The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

iJ>T*5BT$B*D F H 8 T . A w m - YOU ABREAST WtAD THEM! * SOBT-TRQIB TEAB NO. 18 llflH ItlT B II WnuMlm} Iu»l By CLARENCE J. BROWN iPWwWWWP'wfleSjWPKlPWiy . Bevwtth Ohio District - Last yedr Goaf**** passed * law, sponsored by Senator Hatch o f Now Hextee, prohibiting Federal oftirial* and appointee*, except those in policy making poofttaa* from participating in political activities other than "Voting or expressing personal- opinions on matters political. Last weak the Sen­ ate* after many day* o f hectic and bitter debate, passed amendments to tbe Hatch Act which greatly extend# theacope o f toe original lsw.Th* iwwt important change, qnd of course the* most controversial, was, the prohibit­ ing of political activity other than Noting and, expression# o f opinion, by state employees whose compensation comes in part or in fu ll from the Fed­ eral Treasury* This would include em­ ployees in state highway departments,- public health divisions, social security ,hureaus, and similar state agencies receiving Federal financial aid* An­ other important amendment is a, pro­ hibition against campaign contribu­ tions o f more than five thousand dol­ lars by an individual. The Bill now goes to the house, where it is slated to have an leven rougher voyage,through the,legislative than' in the Senate- ■Another important action by the Senate,was the adoption o f an amend­ ment to the5Agricultural Appropria­ tion Act adding $212,000,000.00 for parity payments to farmers. This-item Wasnot included in. the original .House Bill nor was • it. provided .for' in the President's budget, or in his annual message making requests for edngfes- sionaL-rappropriations. In Tact •Hr. Roosevelt warned against such an ap­ propriation and stated that i f it war the desire o f Congress to make parity payments it would be necessary foi ■Congress to levy neW taxes to meet the cost thereof. The $121*000,000.00 voted by the Senate wil not give Am­ erican agriculture,'full ,parity by any means* hut ouly about’ one-quarter parity at present price levels. How­ ever* it is coiiridered.qalta a gesture toWardjtiding* those who till the soil, vIncidentally Congressional, Senatorial ,and Presidential elections Will be held this year. It ispredicted that the Sen­ ate amendment carrying ,the appro­ priation will he accepted in the House. It Also seems certain that* despite the presidential demand, no new taxes to -meat the additional appropriations will be levied this year. As a,result tbe budget will be even further out of balance,. • - ^ * , ,. «„ wwiiMim c o m f m m JMYOKSi MBIT Eeektog.toe deems m grounds of grow aaglsat o f duty a«4 ernaity, Clso Camden o f B. Main 8t* has filed suit in commas jdeae sowt far a dfvpree from Harold L. Camden « f Cottage Grove Ave. They wars married De­ cember 81, lM t and hare two eWTd- r*n. The couple has'bean w orsted since last February 10, according to the petition. DIVORCES GRANTED “ Six divorce* have been awarded by the court as follow*: Harry W, Se­ dan* from Alt* I. Sedam, on grounds of cruelty, with defendant award­ ed household good*; Bertha Alexander from Frank Alexander, on grounds o f gross neglect, with defendant barred o f interest fn her property; Eula Cole­ man from Robert N; Coleman/ on gross engteet charge* the plaintiff giv­ en custody o f minor children; Mary A. Cross from David R. Cross, on grounds of wilful absence and re­ stored to her.former name; Margaret H. Ward from Lewis M„ Ward, on ground v o f neglect and. cruelty*, and restored- to her fonder name; Betty McKelvy, by her1mother, Edith Lut- trell, from John McKelvy, on*charges .of neglect and cruelty, with plaintiff given custody of a minor child.' ' ‘ - TRANSFER APPROVED Transfer o f $400 from the gasoline tax fund to the general fund, to pay curent village expenses has'been au­ thorized by the court on application of Spring Valle^ council* 1 ’ ■ J udgm ent g iven The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association ~has been awarded a $1, 787.91 Chattel mortgage foreclosure judgment in a suit filed 'against John T. Barnett. The national debt is fast approach­ ing the • forty-five Dillon dollar debt limit, Alreadydhe direct debt,o f the United States government, is near the forty-thfBe ’billion dollar mark. Com­ mitments for the balance df this fis- -cal year, and tbe budget schedule.for the coming fiscal year beginning July 1st, indicate clearly that before this time next year' the national debt will have reached the forty-five billion dol­ lar limit. Already Secretary o f the / Treasury Morgenthau has been; sug­ gesting that, tbe debt limitation fie raised to fifty billion dollars. Admini­ stration. leaders in Congrete, believ­ ing that they ban sense whst tbe pub 1 lie reaction to such lifting o f the debt * limitation would be, have refused to follow tbe Secretary of the Treasury's suggestion, instead they in turn sug­ gest that the two billion dollar stabili­ zation fund now in the Federal Treas­ u ry be used to keep the national debt from breaking through the statutory forty-five billion dollar limit and also male* nanacesary the levying o f new taxes at this time. (Secretary Morgan- than objects to stick a procedure and a full-fledged row within the Adjrini- stratteft forces seems to be develop­ ing ever tbe matter. At the same time a little groupa f economy minded Sen ators and Representatives continue to cry out that perhaps the beet way to solve the problem is to practice econ­ omy, to quit spending so much money* and to live within our income, . ■ wmiwr-imiWnw tinless something upforierif de­ velop# to change present plans, the Hons* will have before it within the next few days the famous Logan Walter But. This measure sets up cer­ tain standards foi* proceeding fit Fed­ eral bureaus* board# a»d commissions, and fives to rittaewito* ri#*tt to ap­ peal te the Federal Courts from da. etetafte and ruling o f sueh governmen­ tal agencies, The Bill is frankly de signed to curb the ever-growing bur •ttueratic powers o f the multitude o;’ government agencies now attempting, to regulate almost every action o ' American cHisufi* both in and out o f bustoem ewterpriat. If the law is pas* « t no kmger wifi sueh boards, com wtteetoRS, etc., have the power to make axMtrary derision# without review by the soutts, Naturally* bnreaudwte are (m m rn m ' O N JW 'V ta * ) - ESTATES VALUED Five estates have been ,appraised under, probate court direction' as fol­ lower . . ' ' ; Estate o f Eliafs King: gross yalue* :1,000; obligations, nonc.’ .Estate o f Helena King,, gross value, t 1,150; obligations, none. Estate o f T. F. Laist: gross Value, $8,53445; ebHgetfcms, $7,W0iO; net value, $1174.25. Estateo f Miranda C. Haynes: Gross Value, $1,764.86;. debts, $712.85; ad­ ministrative cost,. $215;- net* value, $37.01. ■ ' < Estate o f Bailie W. Russell: gross value, $20,515.92;. debts, $1,143.61; ad­ ministrative cost, $700.72; net value, $18,671.59. APPOINTMENTS MADE ' Maud Shoemaker' as administratrix of the estate o f M. A . Shoemaker, late of Bellbrook,.under $3,000 bond.. rn-wm m m m m ****'- Apvmmtmw » ***** am , am r m m m m m m m m m 9AXM . < m m m w . - nam mmmcjmm m m EMMS) CBDAKVUXE, OHIO, MARCH mt $40 mm TAKERS M s m . . m w ill A two-day school o f Instruction and besting period for thirty-five appli­ cants seeking jobs as census enumera­ tors in Greene County will be conduct­ ed Friday and Saturday at the Court House. After the tests have ben given and grading completed, the final selection o f census-takers for this county will be made. J. H. Smssen o f Springfield, district supervisor will haVe charge o f the training school, assisted by R. C. Honeyman, assistant area manager from Dayton. Twenty-seven first choice applicants and eight alternates have been endors­ ed for enumerator posts by the Demo­ cratic organization according to Judge -George H, Smith, executive committee chairman. The recommendations carry no guar­ antee o f appointmenftbecause success­ ful applicants must pass preUmthary examinations. Eight alternates were named to fill any vacancies created by failure o f first choke’ applicants to qualify,- Enumerators selected for the census scheduled to begin April 2 probably will be assigned to districts other than Where they reside on the theory peo­ ple anew*# questions from strangers more readily than when put bjr friends orneigbors. ; ‘ * The list o f twenty-seven first choice applicants was announced’Monday as follows;. Mayme Esterline, Harry Donovan, Le­ roy Harris, Madeline L. Hyman, Clyde Smith- Hazel Davis and Lois Purdom, all of Xenia; William Wilkersoh, Of New Jasper Tfop.; Mrs. Wilbur Fink, o f MiamiTwp,; Carl Heider, o f Bath Twp.; James’ Hamer, o f Xenia Twp.; Everett Koogler o f Beavercreek Twp.; Delbert Tobin o f Silvercrcek Twp.; A. W. Arehart, o f Jefferson Twp.; Anna Krug, o f Spring Talley Twp*; Wayne Meredith, of Sugarcreek TWp.; Lloyd 'Confarr, o f Cedarville Twp.; Theodore Muller, o f Ross Twp.; Margaret Pat­ terson* o f Caesarcreek TWp. Leo Phillips, o f. Yellow Springs; Marie Buffenberger, of Osborn; Eve­ lyn ;T. StinBoil, of Wilberfoiee; B. S. Lynn, o f Fairfield; -Thelma Spshr, of Spring Valley; Dorothy Hook*of Bell- brook; Marcellus Townsley, of Cedar- yille; John Davids, of Jamestown. . Endorsed as alternates were'Ber­ nice Lerois, Bernard Brackman and Jessie D. Maxwell* o f Xenia; Emma Thompson, o f Wilberforce; Walter Patterson, o f Caesarcreek Twp.; Vir­ gil Browning, o f Fairfield; Forest C. Field#* o f Jamestown;, and James Hackett, o f Xenia Twp. \ The census project is supposed to be completed in municipalities in two week* and* in the towdshipa in one month. I)orst*H«uM* .Wedding A lovely wadding a t early spring was performed at ttehom e o f Mr, and Mm. John L. XMaft 101 Kensing­ ton PI., Spriugfirid, Igtorday noon, March **, wfaan thaiv daughter, Miss Margarget Jean h*sma> the bride o f Mr. William Adams Hsnca* o f New York City. Vows were exchanged before the fireplace in the firing room. In the center of the mantfk was a large bouquet of spring flowers in a brass bowl* flunked by ha*u|ag tapers in candelabra. Other beuqfeets -of spring flowers were aranged throughout the rooms of the home. 1 Rev, Dwight R. Gutted*, pastor o f Northmineter Prasbytriian Church* Springfield, and. form*r|p*stor o f the Cedatvifia PresbyteriSsi Church offi­ ciated at the double rhw servke. Following the cerewany .fifty-five guests were entortsinadat a wedding breakfast at the Sprintipeld Woman's Town Club. ' Mr, and 'Mrs, Hanee 5«ft Saturday for the Southland to Spend a week before going to New. fork City to establish their -home atRl4 W. 118th Street, * ' The bride was giadualed front Wit­ tenberg College and. taa been secre­ tary to Dr, Maurice J. Njuberg, direc­ tor o f personnel at thg college, Mr. Hance, a graduate of Golumbia Uni­ versity*-is associated v ith the Vick Chemical Co., in New J brk Gitjrand is taking post graduate5work at Co­ lumbia. Dr. McChesnej^ Ta DeliverAddress ■ '■■ "r r* / ‘ Six graduates will reoidye diplomas at Madison county high school com­ mencement exercises on Moy. ifi* ac­ cording to Supt. Walter?Allison, The class address wilt be given by Dr. W. R. McChesnOy; presidentmf Cedarville college and member o f Ohio gen-- eral assembly, ; ■ Dog Catchier 1$ TakiiiK N«KChance Clyde Rudduck, countyidog wsarden* is undergoing rabi«s .vlrfs treatment as A pteiMmtteaary was scratched on the hand through a heavy pair o f glovesjjjmt not bitten, by a dog believed to be rabifi Wednes­ day. *• f ‘ ' i Health officials.said the*,treatment would protect him from rabies infec­ tion prevalent in the county and which is responsible for the existing dog quarantine. mwm GUYCIMY KILEDBYTRAM Guy Currey, 48-ysar-old operator of # grain elevator at South Selok, was injured fatally at 8 p.m. Monday when his automobile was struck by a west­ bound Pennsylvania pasenger train at the south corporation limits o f South Charleston. ■ ■ v, Mr, Currey. suffered a fractured skull, a crushed chest and internal in­ juries. Stats' highway patrolmen raid he died instantly. Tha automobile was demolished. . The crossing on Rout# 70 where the accident occured is double tracked, State highway patrolmen said the vic­ tim was driving north toward South Charleston and had stopped his se­ dan at the- crorisng to wait for an eastbound freight to ppsa, . When the freight cleared the.cross­ ing, according to highway patrol offi­ cers, Mr, Currey 'started across hut saw -the westbound ‘ passenger 'train bearing down on. the automobile and swerved it'to tbe left. The car struck a flasher light post at the northwest corner of the crossing and was struck almost immediately by the oncoming train. • The coroner returned a verdict o f ac­ cidental death. ^ Mr. Currey was'thrown clear o f the wetekage which was1 carried approxi­ mately 45 ytu-ds down the track, state highway patrolmen Said. His body was found at k point close by' the' wreck­ age. '■ . The train backed to the geeheo f the SCCidentVbefore continuing its run Officers steted. Besides, operating the elevator at South Solon, Mr,-Curacy was an auc­ tioneer and livestock dealer. He Was Well' knowq here in his work as the ive,stock buyer and, auctioneer. . He leaves’ his widow, Rutb; hiS par­ ents, MiV and Mrs. J. W. Carrey*'also o f South Solon* and a sister*Mrs. Don­ na Wolfe o f Chicago, , Private funeral was held Thursday ip the South Solon-residence. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES . - {Granted) Frank B. Jonbs, 133 McCready Ave. Dayton, machinist,' and Resetta Mae Hillard, 66 MillerAVe. George Anderson, Patterson field, Fairfield Airplane mechanic, mild Ruth Wilma Van Kimpen, Osborn,’Rev. E. A. Wall. Robert F. Haller, 315 E, Main, St., city fireman’, and Elizabeth South, 817 E. SecondHt., Rev* A. L, Schumacher, Samuel J-Hudson* 935 EjBhurch St., janitor, and Cieo C, Hill, 610E. Second Street, ., ' Robert N. McCartneJf1, 25 Leatnan St.* truck drived* and Wilma Elizabeth Conrard, 401i E. Main St. John Pittman* 1089 W* Second St., carpenter, and Wannette Mae Jeff reys, Vf. Second St., Rev. Adams, Ced- arvillc. Moorman Gets Board Election Endorsement MASONS WILL HAVE INSPECTION FRIDAY Harry Pickering, #superintendent- elect of the Greene County schools and lecturer for the eighth Masonic dis­ trict* will be inspecting officer at the annual inspection o f Cedarville Lodge* No. 622, F. and A. M>» at the Cedar viile Masonic Hall Fridayevening. Dinner will be served by tha Eastern Star Chapter at 8:80 p.m. preceding the inspection at 7:80 o'clock. County Quote For ' C.M.T.C. To Be 13 Thirteen Greene County Youths be tween the ages off 17 and 84 will have a chance to attend a Citizen* Military Training Camp this summer. Greene County was allotted a pro curament quota o f thirteen to smut * equal advantage to all youthful rari dents who seek a place in this sum' mar's camps. Successful candidate* wil! be pe- warded with thirty days e f outdoor life at governments expsuee, hrehid- lag transportation to and fram the camp, wholesome feed* itbletfe! equip- mrist* lawdrir serriee* tudforma and raefllaal itteriM H mm te dm , ^snewsa wm w in . * isw aso raw #rasf #r"Fe|'9mpB9^ •May$r Springs, Lowell Fees Of Yellc v who was appointed March to-serve a four-year term oil the sosrd o f elections, announced he will resign the position, effective May 1, owing to his entry in the race for Republican congressman-at-largenom­ inations at the May 14 primary His Republican successor on the board will be Robert Moorman, Jamestown banker, who has been en­ dorsed by thb patty organization's executive committee. Eighty-five members o f the execu­ tive committee, meeting at the Court, House, considered four candidates for the election board vacancy in prospect, bat Mr. Moorman won a majority vote on the first ballot. The committee also endorsed the candidacies o f Mr. Fess for one o f the two cOngreasman-at-large nomina­ tions, and o f Congressman Clarence J, Brown, unopposed for Republican re- nomination In the seventh district. JamestowirWill Vote On Levy A proposed 2-mfil extra tax levy* extending torn years, to provide addi­ tional funds for current operating,ex­ penses at Jamestown can legally ap­ pear on the ballot at the May W pri­ mary, according to a ruling by Frose- cutor Marcus Ghoup in an opinion to :he Jmard o f elections, which raised the.question o f whether a local tax evy could be submitted at a primary election. * The specific right to ballot an ex­ tra levy at either a special election or a primary is provided by an Ohio aw-in affect since May 22, 1939, ex­ tending to December 31, 1940, the prosecutor explained. Huge Bam Saved By Conservation Corps Prompt action of enrollees at CCC Camp Bryan, Yejlow Springs, raved tbe huge ham at Bryan State park from destruction by fire last Thurs. day. : -* ; Hay in the, giant structure, caugh fire and tlte flames, spreading rapidly, were noticed by members o f the CCC basketball team, emerging from the camp bath house after returning from a game at Yellow Springs. Armedwith chemical exfingrisbers, the CCC «n- refieee seen put out the fire* which caused small damage. Tha kage barn* which the late John Brywt, mllfionairs, builtin 1808 toffem aaya, to outdo to# then Osar e f Xus* via, Stay ereatoaliy be tom down* efraSMk Deadline March 30 ForTax Returns Special deputies at the Green coun­ ty auditor's office envisioned Friday a typical "eleventh hour".tush o f tax­ payers to meet the March 30 deadline for fifing personal property tax’ re­ turns. With about 2,500 returns on record, an estimated 1,500 more must be filed Within the next eight days to avok delinquency. No extension o f time is possible beyond Saturday, March 80* the auditor's office warned. Penalities o f 5 per cent for failure to file a personal propertjf return* and of 60 percent for "willful failure" to make a return* are prescribed by law. Garage Is Leased By Greene Comity A five-year lease for county garage purposes has bean obtained by Green* county commissioners on North De­ troit street property, Just beyond the corporation, line, now occupied by tha Daniel* Implement company, which will move soon to a downtown Xenia location/ Tho leas# was negotiated with Fred Johnston, near West Ltoorty. O., who formerly’' condaeted an automobile agency tear*; Hr tonus o f too agree­ ment too cowtty aequRmra opaetoia tom-section bufidteg, 108 foot in length by W teat in width, «md a tract Atktelk Banquet Tuesday waning, the homo-eaenom Its room, attractively decorated in rad and white, was the . scene o f a gay affair whan 0 banquet w«a served to seventy-two parsons inetading mem here o f tbe trade, baseball, and baakwt- ball teams and faculty. Girl Watkins was the very able toastmaster for tote oeca*t«n. Coach Howard A. Thompson o f Cedarville College, the speaker o f the evening, gate a very appropriate talk. The pro gram also included’ a brief talk by Mr. H, D. First, a resume o f tha boys’ athletic activities by Elmer Brewer* O resume of the girls’ activities by Vera Mae Fields, music by Jyck Huffman and Wayne Coray, The tegm presented both Mr. Ora and Miss Rohe a' gift In appraciaticfti ’ for their Services, Thirty-ifiSe letters were awarded to the members of the foams and their managers- After to# high-school song hpd be#a rang"'the .group left for Xenia to see the movie* "Seventeen.” This year marks 'the end o f the girls’ ' basketball, but foe hoys are looking forward,to a good season next year and are Slready working to make this basketball season, one o f their best... New Senior . .4 ’ ’ ,, William Sheeley, from West Union High/ Adams County, has been added to our seniorclass roil, making a total of forty-eight members. Visitors ' ' / Several pupils from schools having spring,vacation were-visitors in our school Friday add Monday. MteoXath- ryn Brown had as her guests Monday her father and .mother- Miss Edith Harden's mother also visited last Fri­ day. ; ' f.w Keep April 12 open for'th e Junior Class Flay’ "Lena Rivers." ' . C m b # In Daily Broadcast iFor Farm And Home A committee was named and plans formulated at a meeting o f represen- atives from organizations and insti­ tutions interested in the form and borne Wednesday night at Central High School, Xenia, where twehty-flye persona decided to "sponsor" the Greene County portion o f a "Miami Valley Farm and Home Hour" to be tfosdcsst daily over radio--station WING, Dayton, F, D.Wickline, Xenia, vocational ag­ riculture instructor at Central High school, .was elected chairman o f toe committee and Mrs. Ruth Radford Bloom* county home demonstration agent, secretary, * A calendar of broadcasts to be .made by-Greene County mi the program was: outlined. Representatives from all Or-' ganixations present will ..broadcast April 6, it Was learned, and then the county wil have charge of six broad­ casts during the week o f May'20. Greene County will broadcast every ninth WCek since there are, nine coun­ ties surrounding Dayton te .he heard. The radio program wHf be broad­ cast six days a week from 11:80 to 11:45 a.jn- Organizations which are cooperat­ ing are vocational agriculture* voca­ tional home economics, farm bureau* Grange* agricultural conservation a* sociation, farm credit agencies, farm security administration, agricultural and home extension service* garden clubs, 4-11 clubs, Boy Scoute, Girl fteouts, fair board and senior youth groups. Senior Scholarship Teat The senior.scholarship test will he given in Xenia tomorrow at 0 amt,,*' -> 'V 'W — ;„-v V v ’ ‘ , Studept Has Operation-. Keith Wisecup underwent,an opera­ tion for appendicitis Sunday, We hope that he will improve rapidly and be Alto.;wilhA4|$s^aa00u'-■-'‘r■S 'j '<***, PRICE, fL*» A TUX mmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmiimim w k u k «T C £M m i Senior Play • Don’t forget the Senior# are Splay­ ing" at the Opera House,on April 25 and20. Music Contest ^ Mr. Bass and hla students-are work- (C omtinotd O n P age T hree ) BARREN ROGERS^DIES . - . IN HOSPITAL Mrs* Wilbur Cooley Entertains Club "Adolescence o f Youth" wa* the sub­ ject of a paper presented by Mrs. A B. CresWell before the Kensington Clubat tha home of Mrs. Wilbur Cool­ ey, pear Cedarville* Thursday’after­ noon, March 2L Nineteen members* attended the meeting. A salad course, With .ap pointments* was served by Mrs, Cool ay* 1- Funeral services for Warren Oliver Rogers,' 18, of'near Cedarville, who died in a GallipoHs, 0-, hospital early Monday were conducted a f -the Mc­ Millan Funeral Homef Cedarville*,on Wednesday at 2 p.m, with burial at Jamestown,,. -The services ttere in charge of Spehcer Smith o f the Xenia Church of Christ/ Thomson of Hiram ind Jemima Rog­ ers, he had bran ah invalid since toe age o f 4 and had been at the hospital eight WeckS. "• , '. Besides his. parents'he leaves the following brothers and sisters, Ho­ ward, and Mrs. Lawrence' Beatty, of Wilmington; Harley, and Mrs, Frank Simison, or Jamestown; Lawrence, of near Cedarville; Mrs. Jasper Brown* Cincinnati, and Miss Reba Rogers, Xenia and Abraham Cline, Jamestown, Inauguration e f track at Gi|a*ri8te CoBece raWfotemReirfatefeNttoafh paaradasttoedforttwltofiaRriaf !*>»>■ lott nHiJi A t liioQM iiiM l f t iii tftfF , srimol'a athteSe ds fsvtouat thedrare than twenty beys hewe hem raRsqtiwR . to reeent praciiM saseiaM to pgiKWP. . tion for a four-maet sohedefo. Under the tetualge o f .G oo# $ ■ ward E. (Tommy) Thompson* tha Cedar .thinly-elada ladk tha frdifir track foeiUttes in tha form af » afodmr. track and adequate pits for vm^fog and jumping* - Coach Thompson* who te director o f the department o f health and phy*k*l . education at ,the college, has hud a varied experience in trade baktg jtho weight coach for the Ohio, State w i - . ,: veraity varsity and freshman track, teatni one year anffrarsifo meUfog fog - the freshman team at Springfield, ' Mass., College for four years. The cinder squads o f Ottorbeto*Wtt- ' mington and Bluffton -CpUegM bare been.scheduled with Hi meets away, from "home". A practice meet With one or two pforif school* are, ateo to the making with the intra-cofiOge > championships being the remaining '«U h . traotlon- . ; ; •\ ‘ ^ In the field/events the. Yellow: Jackets wiir he represented' by".’| 9 ,'.' Shaw*-of Yellow Springs in 'toe dfo* / ' ens, dhot put and javelin torow. Otoer weight men who will bear watching' are 'Hal'•vThonmSivtoifoity.':b*u»l»tosffi;'' Kter; Ned Rrpwnj another/mestoia^/* # ;. the hardWood,fiye'; Northup and Rigio, . two former Cedarville High School stars, Warren Taylor,.-? JumwIiW*1 . hm to»,<riUhepnshii^ up in the po^e vhult while John HebF 7 hard and Joe Horn, will taka cave o f J' the d|Uties in the broad jump. 7 ’ v * Hop## will be pinped on the effort* ' of-’the;'.yearling; Joe- Corn Iii: tance events, for the lanky yonagafor .. jhom'jRdek prove tough in the mile* half anditwO-..^., mile eyents. ' ■ - ' /' , Besides Corn, Cedar,will have-Ret-, v- najd Flory in the lonjfer diatehoe gad Haynie in the--middte.'4tete»c% '-With'// the twin-hratoer act, Lautldlpklv mmwm o f Xenia* and Hal Thdmaa era two members o f the dato team who jure-..’ likely to ’Wrest scoring honors from the Florys. • , . ’ / / In the hurdle events, Rom RoberteV•*' star denter on. the cage team/ will be counted On to take care o f the high ' hurdles with Thomas being the tow-' timber-topper,, /* ' ’’ ‘ / i-’ v While members o f the college track team have but a -straightaway -on < which to practice, -distaiice runners isve been cavorting'about the streets lere in\town. , ' ’ . Cedarville opens lip schedule against * Otterbein* on Ohio Conference team* on April 20 at Westerrill#>.1b# stood- ule: .., ■ . • ; , ! April 20—Otterbqiu at Weatervifie, ■ May 4—Intra - College Ghaaipiaiit ships. May 1,7—dyjlmihgton at Wilbiiog^ tori, - .Bluffton. at Bluffton (tentative). COUPLE MARRIED IN KENTUCRY-HATURDAY taera as a weririiiaf arak. ‘ Miss Eva Gray daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Gray, M i Sterling, Ohio* and Mr, David Ramsey, Cedarville, were married to Newport, K/,» Satur­ day* Mr. RanUMy te the son o f Mk. and Mrs, Paul Ramsay, of near Ced arvilto. . Mr. and Mr*. ICarih Brii tefo Friday to sail on Ruaday, Mattk ' We wmwt mcteito foe ttom for sh- taJntegta* adm hara had «Stol* toaS ilf. IR** Broader JBarket ^e^ded ^To Aid ’ • : TheFarmerE ■ ". . j *» ■ . ■-. '> ■.■ ■ •■, "Agriculture must adjust it* pro­ duction to meet the demandaud eyery- thing -must be don* to, incraaw the market both here and -abroad,** de­ clared Joseph ’W, Fichtar, o f Oxford* O., in an address before the Greene County Farm Forumat Geyer** Rest­ aurant, Xenia, Monday nteht-" Speaking on "What’s Ahead ht Ag- ricfflture,” Mr, Fichter, of tbe Midmi University faculty, litoad thsae fac- lora responsible for today’s agricul­ tural problems—Incraaaed pradoattmi of agricultural products due to aotoft- tific development*;^toes of tha export market* and unemployment and fop# o f toe conaumarte purchasing pbwor. He pointed oat that "agriCuttuae 1 »M hidcad about two Idfitect doQars an­ nually in reeatetog Ha folr ahara « f the nafkmto income" and dkdarad font "to toe last ten year* ig iifanfo#> bra suiwtdlxad other todwttriMi to DU amount of about twenty billionJE nfi and now the nation te jtwttfiad bb gto* tog back some aid te agrteadtwa." - Elghty-ftve foraterit'’attended the tttealtog itokh vraa praeedad toy did- ear. ■ *•■■.•■■■ New Tags Mast Be On Cars April A survey Ju*tcompleted by tlr Bureau o f Motor Vehidra rereals that 1$39 automobile license plates on cant in every section o f the State still out­ number the 1940 plates* which, under the law* must be on all ears April'1, Cyk«t W. Wallace, registrar Of-mo tor vehicles has advised Mary Picker­ ing Deputy Registrar ’ ‘there will be no extension of time, for obtaining 1840 plates* find judging conditions by toe results of our survey there wil be the Usual last-minute rush o f auto­ mobile owners after the new tegs.*!1 Mr. Wallace urged that motorist* take advantage o f the ft# days left this month to get their plates, in- stead o f waiting until toe last hottw before the April I dedfiiue and «m- phMisedjtgato tout "it te either at In liw ffo f a long period o f tone k some depute rafteteariiS efftee te <ge; the new tags, or pay a Jibe 4# $8*A0 for driving after April I wtth the 1929 plates" He also adrieeS stoM foteewhm sttogglffiis Mwrit a* March 8 i«t comee m Sumtey foe tost mm g Mmk i radWiwi wMtom m * ■ dey o f rate will be Batmtoif, Marto M ea l te toe Ateerterahetod* w li he 80U1 for toe deputy regtetsuN tom pfodied Apet « id OAmAm «* m: been advteed toey are m utofosriifol ■m m m U nwidraei dt tefoJ *ed «TAT* W, IX T., U. 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