The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

, 1W W . 3 » ? G 8 A m A D V E R T I S E D M Y M E R C H A N T S F IR S T , A D V E R ­ T IS EM 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 ! SIXTY-THIRD YEAR NO, 19 " f T T V * * A D V E R T IS IN G IS NEWS, AS A S T O 5 H B A D U N E S Q t f F R O N T P A G E , O F T E N I T M O R E S IG N IF IC A N C E T O T O D . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, WRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 .PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio "District Perhaps it was the news that’ in- •_ come tax collections on March 16th were higher than expected o r it may have been the action o f the Senate in adding nearly three hundred million dollars to the Agricultural Appropria­ tion Bill, or fo r some unknown reason, hpt the House o f Representatives late last week reversed its position on gov­ ernmental-economy and for 'the first time this sossiori"passed an appro­ priation bill larger thnifc the" budget figures submitted b y the President, The money spenders were in control when the combination Labor -Depart ment—Federal Security Appropriation ' Bill caipe to a vote. Fifty million del lavs was added to the appropriation fo r the Civilian Conservation Corps, and nearly twenty, million, dollars was added for the National Youth Admini­ stration, in excess o f budget recom- .’mehdations. The only reductions were in certain appropriations for the Na- tional Labor Relations Board. A t­ tempts tq increase other items in ,the measure were defeated. However, the increases actually voted go a long way toward nullifying savings made b y the House” in other appropriations during the past three months. I COURT NEWS S DIVORCE GRANTED .,A divorce was granted Leamta Pul- lien from jBruce Pullien in common pleas court on charges o f gross neg­ lect and extreme cruelty. Real estate held jointly by the-estranged couple was awarded the plaintiff, - Sumner Wells, Undersecretary o f Statej who has been touring Europe as-a speciaTemissary o f the President, returned home late last week and was lmmediately"“closeted with Roosevelt, While the Welles report has pot been made.public, it is well understood that the Undersecretary arrived back in the United States a much disillusioned man and that-undoubtedly the picture' he presented to the President-was a gloomy one. Peace in .Europe a t the present time seems to be an impos­ sibility, Many observe) s believe that the next few weeks will see" the Eu­ ropean war break out- in the full fury o f destructive frightfulness. Others, however,-believe that-it is the "Hitler , plan to keep things as they are as long as cpn,Without intensive warfare so that he may further 'economic i con­ quests in the Eastern and Southeast­ ern portions 01 Europe, SEEK DIVORCES A man and a woman sfeking divorce decrees in common picas court both charged gross neglect. • Marion Shaw sues for divorce from Hazel Shaw whom he married June 12 1035. Ada -Jones also, seeks the custody Of a minor,child in her petition against Meryl F. Jones. They ifere married Nov* 24, 1015. WANTS FORECLOSURE The Peoples Building, and .Savings Co. asks-^judgment', for - $471.15 and foreclosure in spit against Hercules and Juanita'HensleV, - APPOINTMENTS . Appointments, made in probate court' Florence N. Willett as. administra­ trix o f the estate o f Grace K. Willett under $f ),000 bond. Winifred Reed, Piper as executrix o f the estate o f Clark N, Piper under $3,000 bond. Ralph Wenrick as administrator-;of the estate o f Joan Wenrick ..finder $100 bond. RESULT OF ACCIDENT Frances Sidenstick, in her money and attachment suit o f $200 against A . M. Friend, Dayton, claims that a truck owned; by her, was damaged to that extent in an accident' March 23, 1040. ■ WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE The will o f Clark N. Piper, late o f Osborn was admitted to probate. NO TAX DUE No inheritance tax will be filed in the following estates: . . , ,. , . . Estate o f Margaret A , Humbarger; It seem sto b e th egen e ra i opinion sg vaiue $ 352 . 13 ; obligations, $370. , here that the AUied blockade o f Ger- . f gross val- niany has not been successful. Also j * that the. overthrow, o f .the French Minister, Daladier, has-not been help- SALE APPROVED The sale o f real estate in the estate o f Erskine Winter by the administra­ trix, . Edna -D. Winter, was approved in probate, Sales totalling $4,500 were completed. Sale o f $200 o f real estate by Mari­ ana Bertrand, administratrix, in be­ half o f Mary Lou Bertrand, a minor, Was also ordered approved.- DELAYEDHERE FOR ONE WEEK Lloyd ConfaiT and Marcellus Towns ley, census enumerators, were advisee Monday that their work will be belt up fo r at least a week due to the lack o f material fo r the housing questions. This word was given by J. H. Sassert, Springfield district supervisor, which embraces Cedarville and Greene jeoun ty. , Divided into three sections, the 1940 census includes the population, agri­ culture and housing divisions, and al­ though enumerators have been school ed in the manner o f tabulating the first two, the material from the gov. eminent on the housing census had not. arrived in time to be included in the Instruction schools throughout the district. Applicants for enumerator posts wil meet at 8:30 a. m., Friday, in the Court House basement to be instruct­ ed in ,this important phase o f the den. sus. - At the same time, the grading o f tests conducted at the local two-day school last Friday and Saturday attd appointments o f census-takers wil be made. - The delay affects thiB entire dis­ trict Sassen announced, but it is be lieved the' census will get underway in most other sections o f the state and country. Population and housing enumerators will make a daily report concerning' their progress which will be tabulated a t the end o f the census period, but agriculture and population takers will submit a- complete report daily, re­ garding results in their territory. The census in municipalities is e x ­ pected to be completed within two weeks while the rural' and township coverage may require a month. The Cedarville and Greene County census will get underway early next week. The assignments as to the terri­ tory to be covered will be given out after ail the school lessons are over. John H. Irvin, Native Of Jamestown Dies ue, $935; obligations, $935. ful and that the time will soon come when the Allies will dq forced to take the offensive against Germany. Such an offensive would undoubtedly come first in the air,-.rather than by mass ground attacks against the fortified German positions. If the. war is to.be fought out in the air the latest position if the Admini­ stration relative to the sale o f fight­ ing planes to foreign governments should be helpful to the cause o f England and France. Just a short time ago rumors,, began tofreach Members o f Congress that bur latest type fight­ ing planes Were being sold to the Alliefc. This was at first denied _in official circles' and then last week high military Officials appeared before Con­ gressional committees insisting that the policy o f selling the latest and best American designed fighting planes to the Allies would be most beneficial to [says Shanker was speeding in a school j this zone when his automobile struck the the United States, permitting t is country to* develop an aircraft indus­ try second to: none in all the world, and capable o f producing all the planes this country might need on short notice. Lost year Congress ap­ propriated millions o f dollars^for the building o f thousands o f planes for the American Army and Navy. It now becomes public that our own forces have received delivery of but few o f these planes although many' o f the same-type have been shipped to Eu­ rope. /H ig h Administration official* now claim that, because o f the ex­ tremely rapid expansion o f American plane-industries as a result o f ,the ord­ ers from Europe, it is unnecessary to build planes fo r our defense at this time and American plahe production can ho devoted to supplying the needs Of England and Fraftce. All o f this is not pleasing to many members o f Con­ gress, who believe that their first ddty and responsibility is to the people o f the United State,. child February 29, injuring her fatal­ l y . By the tlipo this „appear« in print many American citizens will know first hand just what ’ 'all the shooting has been about" in Congress in con­ nection with the Census qUestionairea. Administration spokesmen claim that the Administration is Justified legally and morally in Asking the dozens o f queries each citizen must answer, 1 « - cluding * number o f very personal and intimate questions. Congressional op* position inrists that the questions are (OoBWHUMo O n T a g * F oot ). MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Thnddqus Piotrowski, McKees Rocks, Pa., musician, uM Roaalyn Ellis, Yel­ low Springs, Rev. Howard Lee. . James Clifton Wylie, Xenia,,R. R„ 6 , farmer, and Betty Pearl Chambliss, Xenia, R. R. 1. ' * Melvin Swain, Springfield, labt rer, and Lucile Joyce Hunter, Yellow Springs, Rev. C. P. Pearlc, Springfield. Willie Huff, 639 E. Main S t, labor­ er, and Mrs. M,urtel Hansberry, 707 E. Main St. , DRIVER SUED FOR $20,000. t mi .■■■. i— — Samuel ‘ Shanker tailor, Cincinnati, was named defendant in a $ 20,000 damage suft filed in Common Pleas Court here today by Ralph wfiirick, fathpr and administrator o f the estate o f Joan.Wenrick, 4 years} old. The suit Southern Farmers Suffer Heavy Loss By Flood Bains * »- - The southern farmer and gardener has his troubles just like those in the north who have to gamble with the weather* What would you think o f a rainfall o f 4,5 inches in two hours in Cedarville Twp, right in harvest sea­ son? Just such a rain fell in the*Mia- mi and Ft, Lauderdale sections Thurs­ day evening. The amount o f rainfall is given by the local federal weather ob­ server. We saw the result o f the damage in the Key Largo section en* route to Key West* The Miami News reports the crop damage to tomatoes, beans and Cucumbers at $1,609,000. We are informed the Florida gard­ en farmers suffered flood stage to their fall Crops, Their early spring planting o f beans and tohmtoes was hit by the severe freeze that covered the entire south. The second planting suffers great damage due to scalding for the mercury stood at 81, govern­ ment offeial report, on Friday follow­ ing the rain* Much o f the crop stood in water luring the heat o f the day, A section between Miami and Florida City did not suffer rfiuch damage but further south the water and Ihtonse heat seAlded everything that WAS out of door* in that section, CCC Camp Fate Is Questionable Despite restoration o f tthe earlier cut in appropriation .fo r the CCC, con­ tinuation o f CCC Camp SP-16 at Yel low, Springs beyond midsummer .will take considerable pressure from local and congressional sources. This camp' was one o f 273 slated-to be dropped as an economy measure. With funds restored, the number of CCC’ camps won’t be. cut. . All changes in CCC camps have been, bolted until April 16. 'Protests against removal o f any camp may “ freeze” it where i t is until even June or Jqjy. But definite exten­ sion o f . the Yellow Springs Camp, originally scheduled for discontinu­ ance will be approved only if it is Shown notamerely that local interests desire the camp retained, but also that enough necessary and valuable work remains undone tp keep the camp busy at least another six ,months. Fair Board To Build .Sheep - Swine Barn Directors o f the Greene County Ag­ ricultural Society have “ practically de* cided” upon construction o f a combin­ ed sheep and hog ham at the fair­ grounds, according to N. N» Hunter o f Jamestown, president o f the organi­ zation which sponsors the annual coun­ ty fair. Board members will meet at the fairgrounds this week to select a suit­ able site for the proposed building de­ signed to solve an acute housing prob­ lem in the sheep and swine‘divisions o f the livestock department. Meanwhile, cost estimates fo r the project will be obtained, Mr. Hunter said. Hard-surfacing, o f roads on the exposition grounds is another improve­ ment being considered in advance o f the 1940 fair. DUFFIELD RETIRES James E. Duffield, who has been in telephone work for, the past 83 years received his retirement notice from the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., April 1, where he has been employed in Day- ton, “Jim” as he is known, was the man “ at the holm” jn the telephone work around here, When the local company was taken over by the Ohio Bell, Jim was transferred to the Dayton office in 1032. . Cedarvillep la n Is Suicide Victim Peter Gelzenle R. R. 2, was fo hole through hi hall Farm nort Tuesday at 11 volver was foun<£ Discovered by I o f the Whitehall fchter, 66 , Cedarville, dead with a bullet ;ead, on the White of Yellow Springs n, A .88 caliber re near the body. Uus Titus, manager estate, and Robert Ross, Springfield^ the body was lying along Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, a abort distance grem where the vie tim’ s automobile Swas parked along private drive onfthe Whitehall farm, one-lialf mile w e # o f Route 68 . Death Was believed to l i v e taken place only a short time before as the body was still warm. whenTfound. Titus sum moned Dr, F. jp. Adams, Yellow Springs, jwho pronounced the victim dead. . | Identification |Was made.through Gelzenleuchter’a 'drivers’ license, A note, almost illegible, was found in Ids billfold saying that he had been in ill health'and "“ didn’f care what became o f him.” He askcxl that relatives be notified. ' f* The bullet ontafed Gelzenleuchtcr’s head between the^eyes and came out hack of the left eir. He was a former 1 employe o f the Whitehall Farnp, I t was learned but had not been enfcloyed for several months. f , The body was removed to Littleton Bros. Funeral Hoipe, Yellow Springs, where it was viewfd by Coroner H. C Schick who. gave "thO verdict o f sui- cide. ~ h Funeral services!were conducted at Littleton Bros, Fu|eral Home, Yellow Springs; Thursdai| at 2 p.m., with burial in Glen ForeSt Cemetery at that place. f. Mr. Gelzenleuehier is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Xnna Whipp; Don- nelisville, O., and Mrs, Mary Patter­ son, Wyandotte, Mich., and a half brother, George Grphe, o f Springfield, “ R. 1. John H. Irvin, 7J, retired, farmer and vice president' o f the Farmers' and Traders’ Bank.- Jamestown, died F riday^ t^ i£<;kQn iB^ lie had. been seriously ill three weeks from paralysis. Born on a form west Of Jamestown, the son o f James H. and Lydia Irvin, he had spent his- entire life in that community and had liyed in. James­ town nine years, He had been a direct­ or o f the Jamestown" bank for more than fifteen years but had served as vice president only fo r thcJast ten months* He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ethel Crcswell Irvin, whom .he mnrriod No­ vember 21 , lOSl. Private funeral services, were con­ ducted at the home Monday at 2 p.m., with burial in Jamestown Cemetery, Site Is Acquired For Yellow Springs'Office The firAt step toward the«erection of the $72,000 postoffice to be built at Yellow Springs Was taken lis t week, when the government gained title to the chosen -site at Corry st. and Xenia by delivering checks .to the form­ er owners. The site includes adjoining lots own­ ed by Walter Kahoc and Mrs. Joseph Holly. No announcement has been made as to when work-on the building will begin, .The postoffice removed to a tem­ porary location at Corry st»* and Xenia av., after fire destroyed the Dayton and Corry sts. building last January, will be moved back to its original lo­ cation sometime near the end of April SUES FOR $1111 Raymond Longstreth, Osborn, is piaintiff in a suit for $1111 damages filed in common, pleas court, Xenia, against Zack Grooms; Patterson Field, Fairfield, charging assault* Long- streth’s petition says he was seated at restaurant counter drinking a glass o f beer last Dec. 16 and the defendant, for no apparent reason, struck him in the face with a glass, inflicting severe cuts on the face linjurirtg his left eye permanently and compelling him to Wear glasses. > RESIGNS POSITION Walton Spahr, Republican candidate fo r Greene Coupty sheriff, resigned his position as inspector for the state department o i liquor control in Dis­ trict 6 , he revealed Monday. His re­ signation is effective immediately and he will devote his entire time id hie campaign fo r the nomination, PAST MATRON’S CIRCLE MEETS The tegular meeting o f the Past Matron's Circle, o f Cedarville, Chap­ ter 418, O. E . S., Was held at the home o f Mrs. Paul Edwards, Monday evening, April 1st, at 7:30. The Vice-President, Mrs. Little, pre­ sided at the business meeting. Nine members and two guests were present. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, after which bridge was enjoyed until a late 1 rour, The next meeting Will be held at the home of Ifft. H. K. Stormont. HARRY E, RICE DIESENRDUTE TO SPRINGFIELD Harry E, Ripe, 71, o f 1019 Wood- lawn Ave., Springfield, died Thursday* March 28, o f a heart attack, The at tack occured while Mi*. Rice was on a train, enroute to his home at Spring- field. He had been -visiting his son David B,, at Los Angeles. The .‘body was returned Monday night and the funeral was conducted at the Herr and Fox funeral home Wednesday at 11 a.m. Dr. Rosa Mil ler was? in charj$ and burial was made at Plymouth, in northern Ohio. Mr. Rice’s death came as a distinct shock to numerous friends in Spring- field and other cities. He had been a prominent figure:in local and state Democratic political circles. He had been in 1)1 health for some time, but was always busy in political affairs. Mr* Rice’s newspaper career began as a reporter in Springfield in the 1880’s. He progressed to' become own­ er, with the late T. D. Wallace, forntfer Springfield postmaster, and othera,' of the old Springfield Democrat, which they eventually sold to former Gover­ nor James M. Cox Izf 1905, Mr, Rice then purchased the,' Xenia Herald on which her served as publisher and editor until his retirement two years ago, . ■ ■■■■'■• Considered one o f the best inform­ ed men in Clark County on world affairs, Mr. Rice had been a prominent figure in local and state Democratic politics. An accomplished linguist, he was: reported in recent months to have been in-line for a diplomatic post in South America. He was a close friend o f Senator A, Vic Denehey, and frequently had "visited the senator, either at Wash ington or in his Indian'Lake home. A measure o f reward came later, however, for on Jan; 12, 1916, Mr. Rice received his commission as post­ master o f Xenia, serving two' four- year terms, He had twice ‘been a Democratic candidate for congressman in the Seventh District. Besides being .a writer o f forceful newspaper English,'Mr. Rice had writ­ ten considerable along more, endurirg nes,' his” nptable ibookr, “ Eve and thfe Evangelist,” published in 19Q8, having attracted wide attention and exten­ sive newspaper comment. Mr, Rice al­ so possessed a fine artistic taste and in other days did considerable toward developing his marked Artistic talents. Besides his mother, be leaves his widow, Mrs* Mary King Rice; three sons, David, o f Los, Angeles; Robert, o f Springfield, and Lieut. Harry E. Rico, Jr,, o f Urbana; a sister, Mrs, Carlton Henry ,1 South Vienna," and three grandchildren. : ... ■.... i W i ' ; It’s at the Opera House, Friday, April) in Knox county, July 13* 1,887, 12 . Tickets may be obtained from the Ike was ^educated in Mt. GUeads h o o ts ■ Juniors for fifteen and twenty-five)a,1(^Ohio Wesleyan university■pt.TJela"' cents. ware. Twenty-six years-ago he aCquir- 1ed the Morrow County Sentinel., ;v , • The funeral was held a t , JJopnt LGilead, in his old home, Monday after- jnoon. :'v, •: v Neffner Secretary of ^tate - George M. Neffner toolf office ias [ secretary o f state bn Tuesday isnd. the I Warning Issued To Hog Raisers With spring farrowing time at hand, hog raisers are being warned by veterinarians concerning the dan­ ger o f contracting undulant fever from Bang-infested herds. * Local Veterinarians point out'that the same germ which causes ^Bang’s disease in swine and cattle' causes un- dulant fever in human beings and that there is danger o f farmers contracting the malady while assisting sows at farrowing time. They explained that the germ can enter through the slightest cut or ab­ rasion o f the skin. They cadtion farmers who have scratches or other wounds to w«5ar cither rubber gloves or employ a dependable disinfectant. Surveys jp rural areas have shown direct relationship between the in­ cidence o f undulant fever and the per­ centage o f swine herds in which Bang’s disease exists.' * 3 SEC. OF sm SCHOOL NEWS 1T.....r ..T.).r ..ir.lf.rtT lri1.» . r .1....ntt|,tfp r||))f|fft)rtn Clifton Students Entertain Assembly Students o f the CUfton Elementary! School furnished an exeelHmffprogram] for our assembly, Tuesday April 2.1 Supt. C. C. Eckmanj opened the pro- Secretary o f State Earl Griffith gram by expressing his appreciation Jdied Saturday in White Cross hospital o f the good fellowship between the Columbus,- o f a heart ailm ent'ifgra - Clifton and Cedarville schools. ( vated by asthma. Devotions were led by Betty Shar. A native o f Mt, Gilead, he WAS 62 row and then the junior-high chorus |years old, gave three mmiesl selections. Follow-) Griffith was stricken in his office ing this; Was a clarinet trio played by Monday, March 28? taken to the hos- Bill Braley, Phyllis Gqrfiardt and Marr I pital ajid placed under an. .oxygen jorie Martin, j tent. He appeared to improve fo r two The fifth sixth and junior-high class- days, then suffered"* relapse, es next entertained with western Griffith won the secretary o f's ta te songs accompanied by guitars, banjo, Ioffice in the 1938 Republican sweep, and harmonicas. „ . - 1He was owner o f the Morrow' County Girls o f the third and fourth grades Sentinel, a weekly newspaper estab- dressed'in adult’s clothes gave a short lished by his grandfather. He pnce sketch in the form o f a tea party. ‘ was postmaster o f Mt. Gilead. ' The-first and second grades enter- He first sought the secretary o f tained with circus songs and clown state office, in’ 1936, but wasYlef&ted _ jby-William J, Kennedy, Cleveland The entire group closed with a j Dempcrnt, Tha^was his initr^VYOUtore Whistle song and 'God Bless America*, as a candidate, although- hp hAd been ---------- active, in Republican "affairs-.for.'15 Junior Class Play j years^He was Morrow county’ Rejqb- You won’t have to wait long now I Bcai1 chairman and a member o f the for Lena Rivers, the Junior Class Play. |otatd^jentral committee. Zoological Demonstration On Monday, April 8 , the United) States Society o f Zoology will have,a show o f ‘JLive Snakes o f the World” ) at the school at 9:00 A. M. .This) demonstration, fo r ^ p u r p o s e o f in- i e p u b R ^ n ^ n i z ^ t i o n ^ n n ^ creasing mterest.m natural history, is \ m seek to him #or f a teported to he very educational. A office at the m l4 ^ ^ Small admission fee o f three eents will L , voters ^ w ^ ori L be charged. - ballot. ’ *_ _ Neffner was swom lri three jfipura. Home-Economics after Gov. John W. Bricker mppohit- The Freshmen Home Economics girls ed him to sueceed-H^ Earl Griffitli un- ^ave two luncheons fo r their mothers til the Nov. 5 election.. , . " last week. One group served on Wed- Ed D. Schorr state Republican chaiir- rtesday, March 27, and. the other on man, asserted that the state organi- Thursday March 28. Some mothers zation would conduct a . concerted'. were notable to be present; so there campaign to nominate Neffner oyer were a few teachers and other friends Edward J. Hummel o f CMclnhati! o ijy invited. The girls have had practice j other Republican candidate fo r secre- , luncheons for which they invited tjary o f State, Griffith had'been a can- . school fripnds. The luncheon consisted dictate f 6 f :renomination. . . o f a casserole, another vegetahte i f Neffnejc's name cannot he printed desired, a salad, and a dessert. The j on the ballcjt becapseJlie d ^ H n ^ t e r - class was divided into three, family^ candidates was March 15. No organi­ s e groups, each group cooking a sep- action-sponsored, stateWide writqu'n urate luncheon, On the whole, the meal campaign has ever been conducted in proved a great success. lUhio. Hummel,'a candidate for o'fHce^the Ilast 14 years has been at odds" with the Istate organization. Griffith s name will be gtncjkeiil^pm - Spelling Results for March. 29 The spelling results fo r March 29 ale as follows: Juniors, J-Z, 99.73; Sophomores, J-Z, 99.33; Fourth Grade, j the ballot at the specific request o f his 98.; Eighth Grade, 97.68; Sixth Grade, wijow. 97.5; Seventh Grade, 97.33; Fifth Grade, 97.18; Sophomores, A-H, 96.6; jimiors, A-H, 96.44; Seniors, 94.82; (C ontinued 0 n F aoe T hree ) A short-term, secretary o f state to the Noy. 5 election. There will .be .no special primary -to nomipate, short­ term candidates and details fpr eleqt- ing the short-term officials haye hot Scout Training Meets A m ,T , tT rr rr » t. * ore expected to tell their Republican cba,rma” ’ friends o f the need to w r ite in his o f .the Leadership Training Commit - 1 tee, o f the Boy Scouts held a meeting Thursday night, March 28 and the fo l­ lowing mfn were present: .......... Carl Benner, Dr. J. R. Moore, Hall -Hill, John W, Coates, Jr*, Paul W; I tasty and O. p . Cornwell, o f Xenia, Edgar L. Lautzenheiser, Charles A Trimble and John L. Trunnel o f the name and place a cross before it. Cedarville College Schedule For 'm i Contract Awarded For Greene Co..Dog Pound C. H. Pennington, 214 Hill st.', Xenia, low bidder, has been awarded the con­ tract to build a new county dog pound on county property* opposite the coun­ ty infirmary on the Dayton-Xonty pk. The bidder will furnish all labor and materials on his hid o f $485.45, The cement^block building will con­ tain three cages arid a lethal gas chamber and an outside pen eonnect* ed with the building by runways, McCHESNEY TO ADDRESS CLUB Dr, W« R. McChesftey, president o f Cedarville College, will address the Os- horn-Fairflcld Commercial Club at its regular meeting at the Palm Restati* rant, Osborn, Tuesday, April 9, follow­ ing the dinner meeting which atari! at 6:48 p,m. The schedule Of conference basket- hall games for the 1940*41 seasbn fob S. & S. O. Home, Xenia, Reverend |Cedarville College, new member o f t i ^ David H. Markle and R. H. Tindall o f Indiana-Ohio Athletic Conference, lias Cedarville, John R, Titlow and R. J, been released by Athletic Director Ho­ st.’ John o f Osborn; CUfton G, Engle ward E. Thompson, of'Beavercreek Township, and George) Including visiting and hpme gabies. A. Donley and George K, Powell o f [with the four, other members o f the Yellow Springs. [ loop, „the schedule fo r the; year is not The purpose o f the meeting Was to complete, it was announced, In its make plans for the Training Course second year o f existence, the IOC njay which starts Aprir Uth fo r men 'in- be expanded next year with the pop- terested In Scouting. sible admission o f Bluffton, Defiance Five training meetings will be held and several Indiana schools, on succeeding Thursday nights, (at ) Indiana Tech is the only member o f the Boy Scout Room, located in the [the conference which did not jappitar, new Field House o f Xenia Central on the 1939-40 basketball schedule High School, beginning at 7:45 p.m. the Cedar Yellow Jackets. Tiffin ufli The sixth meeting will he a Dinner vefsity won the" league title last,yea?., Meeting to which the ladles w ill'be The Cedar varsity won thirteen ®Ut invited. |of twenty games "last year While the The training course deals with the junior varsity was successful In. fOut principles o f Scout Leadership and is)out o f seven. The freshmen and girls’ presented in the form o f lectures to Cage teams were unbeaten winning be followed jby discussion. Members o f two and four games during the aea- this Training Committee are contact-1 son*. ing local men to Bpeak on the pertinent! subjects. County FHA Gives Annual Report The 1940-41 Conference schedule fol­ lows; . . . Dec, 11—Giffin Junior College. Jan. 10—Tiffin University. Jan. l i —A t Urbana Junior College. Jan. 24—At Giffln Junior College, Van Wert, O. , Jan. 25—A t 'Indiana Tech, Fort Gteeno County home Owners and buyers got $864,829 in Federal Hous- j Wayne, Did. ing Administration insured loans Feb, 8 —Indiana Tech (Homecoming through December SI, 1939, according [game), to a special1'tabulation released b y ) Feb ,21—AtTiffinUnlverSity, Feb. 28—Urbana Junior College. FHA Tuesday. Approved loan applications involved! numbered 421, the report shows. During the single year I960, FHA | injured 183 Greene County loans, in- The council met in regular meeting volring a total o f $165,899. Homa im* [ Monday night and the Usual menH^g provemeht loans in the coUnty during)hills were ordered paid* . The the year numbered 108, valued afc$Sl,-)}tem o f $485 was for the fire 399, while $134,009 was advanced on [which was purehaaed at the thirty home mortgage toana* |new tumper waa heugl^. COUNCIL MBHT0