The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

Aft % K b J*spsr * Mrj OR ■8, fresh. ,Dd John d 8-disc, 2 Oliver mv Coin fin Sled. Other ideboard, t Chairs, upbonnl. les. * r. lunch. mm tm O f TS3K J mm H f JMHfeSflpR AI3WPIBB&1 I 'iwwy Toy Aiwsiurr VS^PWSVte*W "W -a*'W t i l * KRAD fHKM! - WWW mm t l rim11|'-R^PWiMWIRpwwRllWWWBWiSWBWBWRWIBM^^ ADV ERT IS ING 9B M W & 'M H P ® AS TBS HBADLOGDS OH l H front page GfTWf n m m more BrGmncA jrc* to t o r UN* Y S A R NO, 17 M«M stpN te te te tea s gbdasstviiij B, O hio , r , i i m m M W ® By (JLARENC* J. BROWN Mambwof Congress, , BcventhOhiO D istric t, The Finnl*h-Rttf*o P*ae* of U te toast week hM been the mate topic of dis­ cuss** in Washington sine* the pact wm announced. The hurah te rn s o f the agreement the failure o f England and Prance to, give material aid to Finland, and the possible results of la st wtektadaVelopment*, are a ll **- ceiving cloep scrutiny artdcareful an­ alysis. Of course, every one is giving Finland great credit fo r the remark- able fight th a t nation pu t up against the Russian invader*- The courage pf the Finnish people in defense o f their homeland against impossible odds will live in history for all time, No one can criticise Finland fo r accepting'the inevitable after fighting, to exhaus­ tion., In defeat Finland has the ad- •miration of the world. a. I TO OAL a iry , - v ille .O . (w . . - The end jof hostilities between Rus­ sia- andr Finland does not mean' that . American, aid is no longer needed. In fact, the Finnish people will now need 1America’s help as much as during the days of the war. Her material re­ sources, Including much needed fpod supplies, are gone as a result of th r recent,conflict. Many of her cities and villages have been, destroyed, and thousands of her people are homeless Her factories, utilities and public buildings have been greatly damaged. ‘ The Mannerheim -Line no longer pro­ tects b e r and new m ilitary equipment and -defenses are necessary fo r future- safety. So Ex-President -Hpover con­ tinues his work in obtaining civilian ‘ aid fo r Finland. The .twenty million dollar loan from thfeUriited States Ex- - port-import B tnk ^ a s, Authorized by Congress, .will mow be used fo r re- > habilitafcion, purposes. The American people shoiild p o t lose interest in Fin­ land?* plight simply because the guns " have ceased firing .,/ . COURT NEWS FOMSCLOSim* ACTION Foreclosure o f r chattel mortgage Is th? ebjeet a f a wdt ftM agetast George A Burton and others by*the American Loan and Realty Co., which claims $$40 4s due from the defend­ ant* on a note. Judge George H, Smith is attorney for th e plafiitiff, NOTE SUIT FILED Claiming 1192,75 is due on a note the V , S. Tire Dealer* Corp., 1101 Central Parkway, Cincinnati, ha* filed suit against .Horace Motsman and Darryl Sbetoy, doing business as lloss- man and Sheley of Jamestown, seek­ ing to recover a judgment fo r th a t amount. DIVORCE GRANTED . , Two divorce decrees have j trim* awarded by the court as follows: Clara Pittman, from John Pittman, on grounds of gross neglect and cruelty, with the- plaintiff *restored to her former name; Leah Babb front Earl Babb, ton grounds .of gross neglect, With the plaintiff given custody of a minor child.- , HLECTIONTAKEN .Clara Ryle, plaintiff in a partition BUit againSt James.C, Kyle and .others elected to' take real pstate.involved in the case a t its appraised value of $&5 an acre, NOTE JUDGMENT', A. M..Bryan has recovered a note judgment for $685 in a suit against Pi F. Sheley, according to c o u rtre r cords. WILL PROBATED Disposing of an. estate with- an estimated value of $81,600, the will of Harry S, LcSourd, late secretary of the Home Federal Savings and Loan ’Association, who died Feb. 13, has Jbeen admitted to probate. The court appointed Woodte H. LeSouxd as executrix of the. estate, without bond. ' \ y ,11 Close students of international af­ fa irs claim, th a t England and France bungled badly when .th ey failed to come to the aid o f Finland guiekly a ft­ e r the .Russian"invasion began. F in­ land, and theScandinavi&n -couhtriet 1 have now been fpreedvintp .closer, re­ lationship WJth Germany than ever ,before, Other neutral nations are be­ ginning to study the advisability of haying as friendly, relations as, pos­ sible, With Germany, for. it was Ger­ many, a fte r all, th a t won the most as ' a result of the. Finnish-Russof peacf pact. She no longer has the th reat of ’ war .disturbances*.or th e th reat o f h « own .involvement, on th e Scandinavian peninsula-/ The Reich can." now" gel needed , iron, ore and other supplies from Sweden and Finland*. With Rua- Bianarm iea no longer in the.field . wheat, and oil from’ th e Soveit will soon be reaching Germany in increas ing volume, German technicians a t: planning the harnessing of Russia'! -great -man-power andl material •re­ sou rce', for the-production. Of food and military supplies fo r the German armies. Thee .picture in Europe has no t been brightened by-the peace that has com*.to-Finland. ESTATES APPRAISED Five estates have been appraised under, probate court direction as fol­ lows: ’ . . '" ’ : Estate of Joseph McCabe: grOsa value, $6139.47; obligationsAU91; net value, $4948.31. - Estate of Robert Btedsaw." gross Value, $606; obligations*$l80fnet val­ ue. $420^ , Estate o f .Michael Kearney: gross value $354(K94;i obligations, $711.71; net Value, $2829.23,’ Estate of OsearEVans: gross value, l>837.56; obligations not listed. Estate of Laura .C. Adsit: gross val­ ue, $3126; obligations not listed. 9& M iM b j-f# BIT f| 'The fritaw ta# ,ar§< tbe wha :w4B-'Bs«b tmaintefate to atste* wide pfftew ta th a Mey 14 primary ta Ohio, (Khr-Detietewdnebspliset-) , , V-S. SENATOR RapdbtikWM Dudley A, Wtote pf Norwalk,, HareldiH. Burton of Cleve­ land, Cb*rie*E..Wbdrtow of Kenton* Dstnpevatie; John IfeSweebey of Wooster,- Herbert 8. Rigelow of Cin- clnawtL GOVERNOR Republic*n:’John W. Bricker of Co­ lumbus (X ),, Adflison- Q-, Thicker ■ of Toledo. . Democratic: Harold G. Rosier o f f f i m m iCtavi; F. A* Judgis? Tem Tlai for P int Place B r e u l r i JDiaHMK] f tn ' i ^ — r *ng open m « c presen, dusk?', J*hie8 ®- b a rk e r pf Column Bdmkiiatrstion wanto . to reduce the The Oh* an important wheft the Brisker given authority te *1 Davey civil service Hat wfa. no examiaatioa. Some months ago rendered an opinion been allowed to stand lifled the purpose a: service and made it clArge employees tually irneded. Davej^ had appointed Several;hundred emplcprees during his last, primary compaign fo r political purposes and..the B riiter administra­ tion found no use fo r them. All departments weg» loaded In this way by Davey a d * Hm the t 1 eHTagAiaj^aalaiaa• was fprovision- of the [there had been same court, •hieh if it had uld have nul- intent of civil, ssible to dhs- were not ac. TWO SEEK DIVORCES ir Mfch criticism is also, being heard of Engljsh diplomacy and leadership I t is argued that England, in a diplo­ matic sense,, has, moved from one blundef to another in her conducl of foreign affairs since the world war. Franca, to a lesser degree, and as J follow^ of English policies, is also he. ing criticised. The first mistake made by .the aUferft it is claimed, was when permission was givpn for Germany to begltfk re-arming. Next came the fa il are to prevent Germany from occupy­ ing tjbe Rhineland. In quick succession came- Germany’s invasion of Austria and Cseehoglovakia. to be foHowed by the tragic capitulation a t Munich, and the destruction o f both Czecho* Slovak* and poland, England is be* hhp accused of vacillation, of failure to foresee and forestall the building of Germany’s war machine, and of having been too slow in strengthen ing the British m ilitary establishment id meet the German th reat, England may have foksd it impossible, a t the time, to live up to her treaties am obligations with and to the smaller democratic powers*. However, all of th a t does not save England from serious criticism and even more her* 4 low* lose o f prestige and influence. Exactly nine months a fte r ^their marriage the defendant -abandoned her, Luella Holsinger, Lak«Sto charg­ es,: in a divorce complaint filed in com­ mon picas" cou rt-against'foster-H o t- sipger, Buena Vista; -Scioto County. She seeks the decree on -grounds »of i;ross neglect of duty, requesting* cus-v 1 ody of a minor child -and allowance for support. They-were married Feb, 27, 1937 and her husband le ft borne Nov. 27 of th a t year, the plaintiff declared. , , Charging her husband with .wUfol absence from home fo r nearly twelve years. Jeanette Thompson brought suit for divorce from William Thomp­ son, whose whereabouts are unknown to her. She requests custody of a m*" or child. They were married June 24, 1926, according to the petition. ALIMONY SOUGHT An alimony award, custody of .a minor child, attorney fees and division of personal property are requested in petition filed by Martha Filson against Melvin Filson, Fairground ltd., whom she married Jun. 18, 1938. Sh» charges gross neglect of duty In the form of non-pupport, MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Foster Cunningham, Wilmington, re­ tired farmer, and Nellie Flo Dunlap, New Burlington, R» R. 1. Ottie E. Sfcorer, Xenia, R, R. t , farmer, and Verda Mae Shaw, Xonia; R. R, 2. * - * Ernest M, Truman, Jamestown, carpenter, and Clara Louise Pittman, Jamestown. George W. Gray, Patterson Field, Fairfield, army cook, and Behita May Williams, Osbim, R, R. 1. bus, W. J . Kennedy o f Cleveland, Her­ bert S. Duff# of .Columbus, George White.,of Mkrietta, M. .L. JDaxay of Kent,'Franjk» A. Dye, o f Columbus- LHCUTENANT .GOVERNOR • Republican: Paul H^Herbmrt of Co­ lumbus (X ).v Democratic: John Tdplor o f Salem, Hilirry J. HuipeuiofAknbn, RtAmit S. Cox, of Mmershurg. Price Jansoa of Canton," W.v H, Whetro .of Iroaton, Mark - E. 'Mdore, of Yotxagstewn, Charles H . HabbeU.-of- Cleveland: R. M. Whieggrdner of-Washington Cl H., John W. Pattison p f Cincumeti, E.. p . Buekenrayer of ToledO;James F , Cody of Columbus. SECRETARY OF STATE *.’ Republican:. Earl Griffith o f -Mt. Gilead (X ), ’ Edward J . .Hummel of Cincinnati* - , Democratic: W illiam'H. Kreageg of Akron, John E7<Sweeney of Cleveland, I2..Matthew Steele of Wilmington,fitay Allison o f Columbus, John J. Kenaedy of Cleveland jHeights, Jam te C. Dor- ringtotr of Cleveland', EgrI Kennedy of North .Olmsted. > STATE AUDITOR Republican: JoSeph T. Tracy of Co­ lumbus, James Duhn of- Lakewood, Fred C. Hayes of,Berea, Harold-.M. Fross of Springfield, Robert R, Bang- ham of Wilmington, Leo P. Johnson of Rocky River, Herbert Hooyer of Ak- ron. . Democratic:-Joseph T, Fergusop of Columbus (X)^ J. C. Cox of Youngs- tOwa^jokn D^Boyte.of>Marietta. STkTE W A SU R ER RepuMicaniJolmH. Ettright of Ak- ronKXXl* Democratic: Clarence H.,Krtisl*y of Bainbridge- ATTCtitNEY GENERAL DejMocratiC: Kenneth B. Jobaeton of CohuHbiu, Joseph L. Heffbrnan pf Columbus, Edward-'Lamb o f Toledo; Joseph C. Alien of ?Columbus, George D. Nye of Waverly, Charles A. Canano of Cleveland'. SUPREME COURT (JAN. 1) RepubUeamfr,ClintonD. Boyd of Mid­ dletown, Harrison W. Jewell of Del* ware,Johri J . ’;HyOeo of-Lakewood. Demooratie: CKaties -B. Zimmerman of Springfield (X ). SUPREME COURT, (JAN.#2> Republican: Gilbert Bettman of Cin­ cinnati. A ^ Democratic: Harold F. Adams of 'Columbus, Wittiata C. Dixon of Cleve ’land, Judge MUcBride of Columbus. CONGRESS-AT-LARGE . Republican: L. L. Marshall 'o f Eu­ clid <X), George H.-Bender of Clhre- land, (X ), Lowell Foss of Yellow Springs, DaleHontfon a t, CoRwpbus* Demecratite Stqthen M,- Young of Cleveland, Robert D. Myers of Colum bus Joseph M, Sullivan o f Springfield; Francis- W. Durbin of Lima, John H. TUrner of Cleveland, Kent Buchanan o f Cleveland Heights, File this list awsy for future in formstion. cost of state governs m t by abolish­ ment of the jobs, so ur six hundred suits were filed in C Iambus Courts to compel the ,Bricks* administration to re-!hstete ousted a potatoes.. The last decision w | enable the dis­ placement of' every e-instated em­ ployee with the discharge of several hundred -more th a t ape still on the payroll; Left to righ t Wallace Collins; O, K, Swslleb* Instructor; CsrI Watkins; Ronald Anderson and Wallace Brudfuto. . The above boys who wete selected to represent the CSdarville F . F . A. tied with the Sidney High School in the .State L ittle Interns- ' tionsl Livestock Judging Contest, Ssturday, Match 9: The contest was held a t the Ohio State University College of Agriculture, .The large trophy presented thd teams will be, kept by each . school for six months. None of thif boys^were on the CedarviJIe team last year which also won first place in the same event. Wallace •Collins won the. distinction of scoring the highest num-.' ’- ber of points in th e State. The boys Were coached by 0 . K. Swollen, . Vocational Agriculture Instructor in ithe local school*. - r Shorthorn B Hold Ann e r s T o J Show SCHOOL NEWS 1 Candidates File* For Yarious County Offices The Ohio Shorthorn; Breeders’ As­ sociation, oldest Uvestbck association in- the United States opens in Colum- jus Thursday and Friday for its an­ nual show, dinner,andwalq. 'The dinner will be a | 7 p,m^ Thurs­ day in Pomerene Hal), §hta State Uni­ versity, with H. J.Gramiicb, secretary o f the American, Shortoom Breeders* Association, Chicago, as the speaker, His subject is "More a |d Bettor Live­ stock,” Dr. Cari W. Hay, chairman of Ohio State’s animaPhusbandry de­ partment, will be toaidmastor. Set fo r 9 ^0 a.m. Friday is the show followed, a t 1 p.m. by fhe sale* These events will be a t the State Fair­ grounds. ' 1 Professor Thomas y . Phillips of Ohio State is secretary o f the Ohio association, which date* bade to !875. J. B. McCorkle of the university’s shims! Fbibairiiy,. nis. . .,a member of the banquet committee, EVangelist’Visits School Rev, Hurry Fagant, who has been. Conducting evangelistic services a t the, New Jasper Church, Accompanied by the’pastor of th at church, Rev, Samuel Williams, gave the assembly last F ri­ day a1"demonstration of how a person .can, with -the help of God, overcome physical handicaps- -’•* • Able to see only slightly, and that through dosed, eyelids, he attended the public schools and later the school fo r the blind, educating himself fo r the ministry- A fter making his audience laugh by his dever imitations of farm animats he-gave, a very inspiring ac­ count of how he had been able ,lo'over­ come his handicap. He then ^ang sev­ eral rdigtaus songs, accompanying himself with the piano and accordion With Friday last the dead line for filing petitions for the primary for both political parties, there were sev­ eral names added th a t had not appear­ ed’ irt the’news' columns in the pre­ vious weeks. The office of sheriff proves to be the most attractive in the county with ntae Republicans' listed-, and three Dehv crate. The Republican candidates' are: Charles M. Conner, Harry E. Jackson, Oscar S, Hull, H arry Hile§, Waltop. Spahr, J, William^Fudge, Robert A. MdDorman, Steve G. Phillips and Hdrry J . Hill: Democratic: George Headed, present sheriff;,' Ralph E, JUfris and Edward L. Dewine, * Those who hayc no opposition in their own party fo r nomination are Uncle Caesar says "Ah's*firin’ to g it PrbsecutoF .Marchs Shoup; Clerk; o f readv to be a t the O pera, HoUse -on , Court, Earl Short, Treasurer Harold . - - . . »^ii J. Fawcett, CoronerH. C, Schick and April 12. Ah hopes to see youh Bi&Demand For Mann Stamps Henry J- Grote new YdlSw Springs postmaster who assumed his new du­ ties Saturday, succeeding. Harry L. Hackett, reported- * b ig demand- for the special one-cent stamps honoring Horace Mann founder of Antioch Col­ lege, when they were placed on sale a t tip Yellow Springs Post Office, one day after they were officially released Friday a t Boston, Mass, ^ * Congressman Clarence J . Brown, of the Seventh Congressional District, made repeated but unsuccessful a t­ tempts to have the commemorative stamps, part of the "Famous Atneri cans” scries, issued in Yellow Springs, where the pioneer educator cloeed pis career, on the same date a s their offi­ cial release In Boston, Postmaster F*r‘>y held that it had been the rule to issue special stamp# in one' town or city for one day only for the benefit o f’those who gather and commercialise In new issues. Stamp vendors ask high prices for first issue stamps, Honor Society Initiation Last Friday evening in an impres­ sive candlelight service a t the school auditorium, the Omega Chapter of the National Honor Society initiated and received into its membership the fol­ lowing seniors: Wallace CSaHins, Vera Mie Fields, Dorothy Qerhardt, Elea­ nor Luttrell, John McDowell, Gail Shaw and Lovetta Twesdale. Refreshments were Served followed by! a program, and business meeting w ith Betty Rowe, Vice President and Pahline Ferguson, Secretary-Treasur­ er*. ■ ■ . . . Health Rouftdups fAr&> Pkmnedln .firneneCo. Health ■ round-ups f o r 1children en­ tering-school fo r the first time next fall will bo started by the health de­ partment, j’March 26, and continue through April 8. The schedule follow*: March 25, BoweravUle, morning jJsmeitown, aft­ ernoon; 'March 26, St. Brigid, Xenia, afternoon. Mamfr 27, YoBowEpringa, tnoiniNtiUodavriUo, aftemian, UrtMh 28,14aodin, Xenia, all day. Mtiftrit St, Orient Hill, Xania, tnomtag; Rote tp., afternoon. April 1, Bollbrook, morn, ing; Beaveearsak, afternoon. April 8, Bath ip* OabOnv all day. April 4, Spring Valley, mcrutag. April 5, Me- Kinky, Xeria, all day. April 8, Spring Hill, Xonta, all day. As a ras«R of all thoso recant hap parings- tbs hnpvitekm -is fart grow* lag that if peace does not come in the European war UUfckly, and th# ftf fwry of a hard fought^ far flung m lengthy struggle breaks, England and Francs ar« in far more danger of ulti mate defeat than they wftte in th* World War, in the atrugglo of 1914 to 131ft England and Franco had Bel grim, the Nstheriarida, Russia, Italy and ftaaUy the Uirited Stetee, on theta «!>' NEWSMANDIEDSATURDAY. CLAIM APPROVED Involving the payment of $1^36, compromiee settlement of a personal Injury damage elalnt of Warran MB*' • Cidtid#^ Writtetelte, publteirii for lor, 15, Dayton, R. R, ft, againri Hi* late Frteidtet Wdn*n G.Harding and “ ------“•............ - - - mverri Ohto giwirnori, died Satur­ day. During hi* career, Writormh* served on Findlay, Toledo and Upper Bawduetey nswspripate, % (O oarnitiiite O n F a « m f m t ) Dayton Power and Light Co., baa been authorised by probate court, upon ap­ plication of Herman G. Milter father and guardian of the boy. The youth, according to court re­ cord* wag burned and pomMiMmtJy Marred when he eame in contact With a Eva wire wWrii had been Ufa unta- trifttedtm d unprotected within twaaty jiydf ^ teJh APPCHNTMSMTS made -Chtetes'E Mtesw e* »dmtaWi<Tater of the estete of Or* Maaee*, tate * f Qmmmmk ¥N|a, uader ftl^EO bond M And Game Meeting March 26 A special meeting o f the Greene County Fish and Game Association has been called for Tuesday March 26, 1940, a t 8:00 P. M., in the basement of the Court Hoiiie a t Xenia. The main purpose o f th e meeting is to Conduct the annual election of offi­ cers, Other business In order is the annual report of the auditing com­ m ittee and the determining o f a spend­ ing policy to be followed during the coming fiscal year, All members Of the Association and all sportsmen interMted in the ac­ tivities of the Association are urged to be present, ’ Mike Mary Struewing Last Wednesday morning the entire .Sehlor Class with Stipt, FUrst and Miss Rife attended the funt, -1 of Mary Struewing a member of the class o f 1940. The family baa the sympathy:of the entire school* . O. T. C. Honored The Our.Times Club, which consists of the Senior Civics Class, was honor- ed 'Friday morning, March 16, by hav­ ing Dr. W. R. McChesncy of Cedarvillc College tell them how a bill is brought tip, discussed, and passed or vetoed in the House of Representatives, Dr, McChesney alsfr told us how the House is organised, where ths mem­ bers of each party sit, and how. they Carry on business. |G earga D , Ackerman, .deputy -county engineer, xra the Republican,aide. The following »Sthe th e list pf other candidatea-hefore the.prim ary: ■ " (Commissioner— to nominate) Republicanv-Ralph CL Sp*hr, C; F# Greer, Walter N, Stewart and Mel F . Beal. , Democratic—James H>Hawkins and Ralph Kendig (Incumbents), James R. Soward and .Joseph Hackett. (Representative) . Republican—W. R. McChesney (in­ cumbent) and Frank M. Chambliss. , Democratic—E< Dawson Smith. (Recorder) Republican—E. D. Beatty (incum­ bent) and Leroy Wolf. Democratic—Ralph S. Bartley, & R. Bales ,and H. E. Harden,* (Clerk of Courts) Republican1—Earl Short (incum­ bent). ’* ■ „ Democratic—Wilbur E , Fitzcr. * (Eagincer) ' Republican—George D, Ackerman, Democratic—Henry W. Walsh (in­ cumbent). . ■* ' (Treasurer) Republican—Harold J. Fawcett (in cumbent). (Prosecutor) ^ Republican—Marcus Shoup (incum­ bent),’ . (Coroner) Republican—H, C. 3chlck( incum­ bent). PRICE, KJO A TM ft -xaMaammsansnaamfmiiRMsiiaassM^^ . W M M K m T f l t i g ' M t e * lw SC SSHHEpp ® w m In order th a t the rttiamti of Ctotea* county may have more opportunity o f ’ yoking theta opinions on cana»rrstem1 questions, a jneeting of jrportltete and farmers o f the county wffl hcbeM-fet the Court House in Xeni* on MStrch'ftS 1940 at B p.m„ ltw«s*imouooed Twite day. All existing sportsmen’s orgtmt* ' ration* and farm oigaoizations, as well as individual sportsmen aad fsomi- ers are urged to attend and i t Is ex­ pected th a t the attendance wfil he . large as there has been general state^ wide interest in the recently annoeue- Od new program of tbO Dhk Diviekm o f Conservation and Natural Re-, sources- ' _ ’ > ’ , .. Not on|y will the new115-potot pro- •% gram announced by Conservation Commissioner Don Waters be explain­ ed but j* county conservation cotmU mittee will be formed' and two rgpT»^ sentatives, one a farm er and the -oj&iy *' a sportsman, will be named to Tepr*-’ sent Greene . county oft this1district* conservation'committee, From each p f ’ the seven district committees two gyp* ’ resentafives will bp selected, it is , nounced, to act as spokesman feted** - the district a t public, hearings con­ ducted by the Conservation and-Na- tural ’Resources* Commission -and tto r; attend; upon Invitation, meetings o f '' " the.Commissioh, acting ta an advfSory,<. capac%- , . _ ; "We hope to he able to ' mmvUSUfT r people'in a more efficient maflner ta’- ■ this way", Mr. Watera stated xpceot- * ly in commenting upon th is method o f giving closer representation: to the ■? sportsmen and farmers of each cottnty and in announcing the program hdept-'* ed by the Commision which provideir , for district field headquarters in earii^; of the seven conservation distriofca of " ' Ohio. ^There is no effort on our p a rt”; he said, *to supplant yegutarly astab»‘- lished sportsmen’s and farm Igroups*^ hut rather to encourage them, as,weli as individuals, to participate in these' County meetings.” * % ' <_ ; ’ Establishment of. headquarters to the- seven districts, the -Conservation, and Natural Resources Commiitioajr'.. feels, will develop a closer eohttict"' With local cofisarvatiqn rMtarihawo sons who heretofore have, been com -- pelled-totravel to the centnti bjtfdto’to '.. Columbus, as well as co-ordinate aH’b f ;; the activities of the Division, Under the direction o f a district sujjrirriiter. District conservation officers' al­ ready employed, by the Division, will bo placed in charge o f these Offfcgs'= soon as*they are established 'and f game management; fish’manage­ ment, law enforcement andtather ac^ ' tivitiOs will be carried on fromThtee offices. ; Anthony P farr, ~who will sex*VO ka^ supervisor in D istrict’No,,ff,' OfWhtib' Greene county is * part* will caK tite'v meeting to order, turntag^lt- oVert to officers to -be selected by thOtokttohd-O-’ :rtg the meeting. Representstivo* of ' ie Ohio Division of Conservation *n£H N atural Resources will be present to > fully explain the plan and to -aid in - every way possible. . * 4W Fitriners Qp&om Use ' Of Lard Sub«titutes A t a recent gathering of Clark county farmer* smtiment was un­ animous In support of Cong. Clarence J . Brown In dmuandiag that the gov­ ernment purchase only pure laid In­ stead of substitute* as * means of halpfug the farmdr cut of the New Deal five cent hog market, The Herald was ootaptiUMttted to r eartylng the: toili news « t« y o f the fovmwmmtpm-: cha«M of eubetitate*. Sentiment was advert* to ewottog eriioSle In ah much iu k to stamtitotea War* totecrad *nly. One farm er stated th a t IftriwgffiiW Class I’lay . * Be aure to reserve the evenings of April 25 and 26 for the Sehior Class Play. Senior Scholarship Test The Senior Scholarship Test for the entire county will be held In Xenia, Saturday,* March 30# Don’t miss seeing Lena Rivers, the junior class play, on Friday, April 12. Spelling Results for March 15! Seventh Grade, 99.76; Juniors, J>Z, 99.26; Sophemore*, J-2, 99,14; Sopho­ mores, A-H, 98.86; Freshmen, M-Z, 98.8} Sixth Grade, 98.55; Freshmen, A-L, 98.47} Juniors, A-H, 98.86; Eighth Grade, 98.19; Fifth Grade, 98.15; Fourth Grade, 97.88; Seniors, 96.88; Special (Grades) 93.8; and Special (H. S.) 86.6, Good Friday Service* Student* and teacher* o f each study hall are planning to attend th* »*r Vice* a t the Methodist Church on Fri day afternoon front twelve to three o’clock, IkritrtbeU Game Cedarvllle F.F.A, boys played the Jamestown F, F. A. boys to basketball ou the, Jamestown floor last Wednes­ d ay ,' March 18. There Were time* ritase* tend CedarriU* mm alt three .t o t, ■ National Honor ■ Society Meets Seven member* of the Senior Class of Cedatviile High Schoolwere initiat­ ed Into the Omega Chapter of the National Honor Society a t a meeting held In the high school auditorium Friday evening, March 16. Wallace! COlltaS,Vera Mae Fields; Dorothy tier, hardt, Eleanor Luttrell, John Me Dowell, Gail Shaw, and Betty True*' data were selected by the faculty from the upper fifteen percent of the senior class on the basis of scholar­ ship, leadership serSlce, and chargcfc er. ■ : Following the Initiation ceremony delicious refreshments were servet with appointments in keeping with the St. Patrick’# season. Betty Rowe, of the class o f *37, gave the welcome to th e new members, Wallace Collins ga te the response <m behalf of the incoming member*. Har­ old Benedict o f tim eked ot 1«, gate a very interesting talk on activities oil National Honor Societies to other school*. Mr. Fw rt nine gave a few remark*. Following the profftom < meeting wm hold. A t th is time new oftketv fo r a t t item w frt touted a* fotiewa: proeWtet, N mw Frame MBs; riw-pweiderrt, Wrileoe Coiltos; and **wrto*ury4ite(i*uriri (Sririgtoo-F telp- *40 Peach Crap Drop Predicted Ohio’s 1940 peach, crop will bo fa r below normal because at the severe winter weather, W. Dale Hftbish, of he bureau'of markets of the State Department of Agriculture, predictod Saturday, . Buds on Elberta trees to some parte of the im portant commercial area to Ottawa County survived the frosting temperatures but in the tea t of tit*. Northern section o f the state this variety, was seriously damaged. In Ashtabula and Lake Countite i t is estimated th a t a crap of from ft to 10 per cent on th is variety wtil b* realized this year. Som«.of the hardier varieties survived but the h e rv e tee f all varieties will not be mows than 50 per cent of normal, i t was estimated. " t r a d e l ^ r e a t y . In P<wpe|ito?Weoi A dispatch frmu Rostov Tuesday gave wool import* for tote wetorto ties Boston ^market a t >%|i94tot -fiiHMto. This waa 2Mi tiatea the vtoteaojlev the eorm pond tagw pek to Iftftft .%ne the fiscal year ended to'NdF’tlw Mb* norta iu m i M In - compared with vtoa» year. And yteffe*. W alate guea tim th» i f f tfe dMiiflt Hull free toid* treaty *« toieJM te to the Amerkast fkrttor,. U ltoir «Ml treaty the AmeriMa toartiaft to tow to# ImEHE MHMa'r tern . # ij uUwKlVHI Uni toWH tMWMMT# '« NHTMiie to m S S S K 4 , ■to f% , v ;4 ’k '| iOt.: