The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

, -- ------- •"............ J- [AmertoiBg* For Americm Amrie* Ibif mmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmi **r**H*C hu b*m, ft mmtmi w i l f f f V T c o o fia u # t o b* tfe g I m m I * » # ! & * 4 f # r M i n i " t i t l i t * t c u l t * WRS mXry-FOtJBTH YEAB Na. 47 cacMkjrriius, ohio , jwbay , oct . n , m i PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR M i l l WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN « f Congress, C Seventh Ohio District Lata last week the House passed the bill carrying supplemental appro-, priations o f well over fix billion dil- tor* fo r Lease-Lend fund National Be. lease purposes, There was mtwh criticism o f the hill, and o f past Lease-Lend -activities, voiced on the Floor, While not satisfied with the measure, many members voted fe r .it on the basis that Congress had pre­ viously, in a constitutional manner— and over their apposition, passed the original Lease-Land, law, which fixed the national policy o f aid to Great Britain, Then, too, the Administra­ tion leaders saw ta it that the bill contained numerous items o f huge amounts for- the purchase o f supplies and' equipment fo r the American army and nayy as welljas fo r British aid. “ • cm m x ' mews . | D * 5 F t G n k a i IT o I h b Oatevxtte Faculty Last Thursday the President-sent to Congress his official message re­ questing changes-'in the Neutrality Law ; and this week the Houfo is, giv­ ing fu ll attention to the President's proposal. A fte r two days o f confer­ ences With Administration legislative leaders, the president decided to only ask, a t this time, fo r the right to arm American merchant vessels; His leg­ islative advisors are said to have in­ formed him that it was. questionable that legislation could be obtained to repeal the clause o f the Neutrality Law prohibiting Ameicari merchant chant ships'entering ihe war zones and delivering goods to the ports o f . belligerents. However, i t Was rather openly and frankly stated that i f the change in the Neutrality Act to per­ mit arming merchant ships received a' sufficient vote to indicate possible passage o f the war zone entry amend­ ment^ that such an amendment would also be brought to .a vote-immediately. I f not, Administration leaders indi- . cate they will w a it a little while be­ fo re asking legislative, authority to send American merchant vessels into the danger zones. The developments Of tba past ten days proved beyond question that the Administration's re­ quest fo r arming merchant vessels w ill be but n preliminary step in a definite plan to sabotage and destroy the-entire Neutrality Act. I t w ill be remembered, by the way, that Presi­ dent Roosevelt, Secretary o f State Hull, Senate Leader Barkley, Con­ gressman Bloom, -and the others onw calling fo r the emasculation o f the Neutrality Law , were the very ones Who championed its original passage a few-short years ago when the world was at peace.- A t that time, and fo r a long while afterwards, all o f these gentlemen pointed to their'handiwork With pride, and pronounced the meas­ ure as a great contribution toward world peace and a moat certaiq guar- .‘ antee against American involvement in future wars, Either they were wrong then, or they are wrong now, * Repercussions against the Presi­ dent’s ’*proposal to greatly broaden the Federal Social Security program, take over State and local unemploy­ ment, retirement, and pension funds and administration thereof, -and to I double and triple Social Security taxes on both the employers and the employees, are being heard on every hand. Seemingly, the Presidential suggestions are not being looked upon with great favor as fa r as Congress­ ional circles are concerned. States like Ohio, where through good man­ agement huge reserve funds fo r the payment o f unemployment benefits, Workmen's compensation, old age pen­ sions, retirement pay to teachers, fire­ men, policemen, etc., have been built up would suffer immensely. Under the change in the law, as desired by the president, such state and local reserves, running into the hundreds o f millions o f dollars in Ohio, would be transferred to the Federal treasury from which such funds coldd be im­ mediately borrowed and Government I. 0 , U ’s. substituted therefor. The President frankly said that the in­ creased taxes would be used fo r the payment o f larger benefits and pen­ sions -to the people o f the poorer States, This means, o f course, that the taxpayers o f a rich State, such as Ohio, would be called upon to main­ tain the unemployment and pension systems o f the poorer States o f the nation. Mr. Roosevelt’s request that th * Social SentrHy laws he changed so as to bring loader their provisions all domestic and agricultural workers, as well ss providing fo r coverage o f the self-employed small business men, i« also creating Much comment And considerable criticism. Administra­ tion supporters in Congress have an- nonneed that legislation will soon ha d i v o r c e s u i t s . , f Lewis W . Nance, seeking a decree! from Ida May Nance, Springfield, as ] one e f six w v divorce suits filed in ! common pleas court this waek, * charges neglect and wilful absence*! declaring he-feNmt Seenh is w ife since I the day the day they were married, July 13, 1931, a t Nwport, Ky, Evelyn McCabe, Yellow 'Springs, oses neglect as grounds in her .peti­ tion against James J, McCabe, Fort Stevens, Ga., whom she married April 6 , 1637, at Richmond,. Ind. The plain­ tiff asks cusftdy o f a minor child anil alimony. Claiming Clifton Iahmael left her fn August, 1940, Irene Ishmael asks her freedom from him, charging neglect. TheyweCe married August 14; 1936; at Greenup, Ky., and are parents o f two minor children. .The w ife asks eust«IyPo f the youngest child. Neglect and cruelty are offered as grounds by Allethea Paw ley in an ac­ tion against George A . Fnwley, whom she married at Richmond, Ind., March 3, 1935. They have one child. Melvin Howard Davis seeks a di­ vorce from Hazel Mae Davis on the charges o f neglect. ^ Restoration-to her maiden name is asked by Helen Watson in a divorce petition filed against Thomas Watson, Xenia, charging neglect and cruelty. They were married August 27, 1935, at Maysviile, Ky. OSCAR HAU PT ASKS FORECLOSURE The -Greene County Lumber Co., in A petition against Eugene N . and Evelyn L- Bruggeman, asks judgment fo r $311.59 and foreclosure o f proper­ ty in Bath Twp. The Peoples Build­ ing and Savings Co. end Lacy Craig, Xenia, are named co-defendants. DIVORCES AWARDED - The following persons were grant­ ed^ divorce decrees; Jessie Miller from Delbert Miller, neglect, custody o f a mfnor child to the defendant; Millie L . Brewer from John M ..B rew er, cruelty, plaintiff restored to her maid- en .name o f Millie L, Hawk; and Pat­ ricia Null, a minor, by George D. Cavender, hernext friend, from Hom­ er F , Null, neglect. * CASES DISMISSED These case* were ordered diem!**; ed without record: Corn M . Routzong against Charles Routzong, and Fred M.. Ervin against M. 0. Frame. President Walter S. Kilpatrick an­ nounces the addition, to the faculty o f Cedarville college o f Oscar Haupt as. director o f music. Haupt brings a wealth o f practical experience to his new position. A t Wittenberg lie earned three degrees, A. B „ Bachelor o f Music, and Master o f A ria in the field o f public school music. , Since completing his college training, he has taught in the Dayton school system fo r a, number o f years. During the last three years, he was ui charge' o f elementary and junior high school music fo r the entire Day- ton system. ♦ ; Probate, court appraised the follow­ ing estates this week: Robert H ill: gross value, $250; ob­ ligations, nothing; net value, $259. E. R. Robertson:’ gross value, less than $500; obligations, nothing; net Value, less than $500. 0. J, Lackey: gross value, $300; obligations, nothing;, net value, $309. Adda. Ramsey; gross value, $1,005.- 19; obligations, $075.19; net value, $1,230. ' Clara Wallace: gross value, ,$210; obligations, nothing, net Value, $210. Spanish War Veterans Meet At OSSO Home The emergencies o f the day must be faced by a united people, Judge Otis R. Hess, Cincinnati, declared in an address at the Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors’ Home Sunday before a gath­ ering o f Spanish-Ameriean War V e t erans from all parts o f Ohio. "There must be unity o f purpose, insofar as thepeople at home are con corned, and the men who are being in. ducted into the service are.looking to the people a t home tp supply them with the necessary implements," Judge Hess said., - *’• “ A# We a re fa re to face w ith a ser­ ious emergency, R behooves all peo­ ple In all stations o f life .t o make that their first goal. UI do believe this, however: That i f w e'a re in an extereme emergency we should be told about it. I f it is necessary to regiment,all, our man power and resources to defend our­ selves, then there should be no divi­ sion o f effort, but ail o f us should blend our service to make one solid front." U f R u w fS B k C P l $3pE *5 » Placebt BfoodleM Seetfact o t A m y miw qiw . ft * ' *-* Probate Judge H erife R , Henrie, announces that ha ha* accepted aq ap­ pointment as' captain in the U. S, Army A ir Corps Specialist Reserve, effective October R e w fil serve as a law specialist fo r the army air corps. This is a long distance from the smell o f powder <yr the sting o f a Louisiana mosquito where Greene; couhty boys, Democrats as well as Republicans, are forced to wade' in the unhealthy 'swamps end eat: Argentine canned h«sf, all fo r $21 a, month. However, i f you have the, pull | with the New Deal your son need not he subject to this swamp and mosquito’ treatment. The Roosevelt boy* have* not even seen a Louisiana swamp, neither will .Judge ’Heurie. R e will be in line to give'"advice- but will never ge t sore’ fee t p r blisters on his shoulder carrying a ,gun.. Democrats in the county -with' boya down in Gamp Shelby .are expressing their comments in p la in ’forms, A Xenia Democratic businessman informs us he will carry. the -gun at the next election. Re has a son doing patriotic duty in the southern swamps, Urges U. S. T » H 0 ia Down Faint Prices While Secretary Wickard was sup­ porting the FDR plan to ship Eng­ land a billion dollars Worth o f farm products as an answer to the speech o f a noted Englishman last'week in. London, that England’ had an abund­ ant supply o f food," especially meats and was ready fo r any event during th e’ winter, Georg® W* Platt, pneai- dent o f the Cincinnati Consumers Group was appealing to Congress to ."stop inflation*' by throwing' alt gov­ ernment owned food fon the market to reduce prices to people5 in the cities that are to be hit hard under the new income tax law next March. Platt says farm prices a t present are above those promised to city peo­ ple months ago and that this situa­ tion is bringing certain inflation. Appointment o f Jra D, Vayhinger? to the staff o f Gedarville Goliege in an advisory-capacity was announced! Saturday by President Walter S. K il­ patrick. Mr. Vayhinger, o f Chicago, is wall known in religious and welfare E T J T f * « * m S S (State Wffl Hot Star To the New Deal BritngOn Wheel Recently Attorney General Thomas J. Herbert o f Ohio ruled that the wheat quota regulations did not ap­ ply to crept on state and county own- ed farm*.whore the wheat was to be used on the farm o r milled to feed inmates o f public institutions, Martin G. White, New Real at* torttey in Washington has’ hold that the quota does apply ta all state and county owned wheat crops. Welfare Director Sherwoood in a press statement say* he will not recognize the Washington opinion and be directed by state court order*, i f any.. He say* the state has no funds budgeted fo r the 46c penalty and that wheat is-produced tp'feed worthy per­ sons in county, and state home* who cannot support themselves. Should , the state and counties be forced to pay such a penalty, Greene county -would be in ihe list as there was an “ excess o f wheat’’ on the coun­ ty farm, all o f which Is to feed those in ’ county institution*. I f enough wheat cannot bo produced -for the needs o f county institutions the county commissioners would have to use tax funds fo r that purpose. The .•ounty issue is whether Mason, Stone burner and Bradfpte ate to represent the N ew Deal or the'farmers as tax­ payers in Greene county, or deny the l i W I U L Y NEXT1KIHT where he spent many year* in'coun­ selling institutions regarding expan­ sion programs Recently he served'as- director of cbe USO. campaign fo r Ohio,, o f which Gey, John W. Bricker was the>hon orary chairman and Harvey S, Fire­ stone, Jr., o f Akrpn, was the active chairman. -In announcing the appointment o f Mr. Vayhinger, President Kilpatrick said: “ In these days o f stress every college must face up to the changing: conditions that, confront the world feed its own public charges? Dark Co. Farmers To Fight AAA Agents , * 'V v1 "• ” Some fifteen hundred farmers as members o f the Darke-County Farm­ er^ Protective Association, “ unan­ imously agreed at a recent .meeting to keep all A A A ‘ committeemen o ff their farms even i f the.-process Of the5 , . law had to--be- used-.in the fight and especially the youth o f our conn-; agalnst the 49c quota. The members try. Mr* Vayhinger brings a wealth! wijl force the A A A t q take drastic o f experience and background to as-j action and this opens up the way un- T h « active participants fo the Ce- darvffle Collage Radio EaUy are pol­ ishing the edges o f their program to 4 be broadcast over Station WHKC a t Columbus (040 on your dial) a t 7:39 P. M. Tuesday, October 21. The ac­ tive participants are the collage mix­ ed chorus, alumni President Robert Richards/and President Walter & Kilpatrick. The Mixed Chorus is a talented group o f thirty students and Is ww der the leadership o f the newittrester o f music, Mr* Oscar -Haupt. They w ill present "God So Loved the World- b f. Stainer and • "Prayer* - Perfect” ■byV Stenson, as well a * thd College Hymn written by-.President-emeritus W- Rv McChesney, and sung as the closing number. Mr, Richard* will introduce' the chorus and apeak briefly a fte r their first number; President K ilpa t­ rick w ill bring a Message o f greet- - jugs to' the CCda^ville College family, A very large number o f alQnrni, lo­ cated at strategic points all over Ohio have cooperated willingly in the Radio Rally plans- They are assembling 'listening-post” groups in a ll the vdr- , ious' communities. They drp planning dinners and various other form * o f entertainment as Well qa listening t? the program. The Cedarville group chairman, Mrs. Paul Edwards, announces tha t t h t Cedarville College alupxni o f this ■- commhnity, atuderits, -faculty, -and. friends w ill gather a t the colleflie gypmasiuM shortly a fter seven P, M. in order to listen to the.fifteen minute 1 broadcast (beginning Iq t 7:30. Fo l­ lowing the broadcast, an informal so­ cial hour w ill be held. Assisting Mrs. « Edwards in the plans fo r the .local meeting are Mrs, John Mills’ and Mrs. Gale Ross. sist us n meeting the. challenge of these new problems." APPO INTMENTS These persons were given appoint­ ments: Gray W , McCampbeu and Lloyd R . McCatnpbell, co-executors, estate o f John McCamphell, late o f Cedarville Twp., without bond; Phyl­ lis Thomas, administratrix, estate of Marshall Thomas, late o f Xenia Twp., under $1,000 bond; Walter Chandler, administrator, estate o f Ada Mary Chandler, late Of Sugarcreek Twp. under $1,060 bond; John A, Lovejoy, administrator, estate o f -G. S. Love- joy, late o f Fairfield, under $1,000 bond. ORDER APPRA ISALS The county auditor Was directed to appraise the estates o f Paul Jones, Mary E, Fudge and Mary E , Griffy. APPROVE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers by Gertrude T- Myler, executrix o f the estate o f T. F. Myler, and Fay Patterson, exe­ cutrix o f the estate o f James L Pot- tcison Were authorized. Glenn B. Piatt Dead After Anto-Tram Crash Glchn B, Piatt, 59, firm er, South Solon, died in a Xenia hospital follow­ ing an auto-train crash In Xenia last Friday. Police said he drove his car into the train at the West Main cross­ ing. He was alone a t the'time. Ho was enrouie to Trotwood, O., where a son, James resides. H e leaves two Sons and a widow. The .body was turned over to the Neeld funeral home. . Ohio Poetry Day Set For October 17 MARR IAGE LICENSES (Granted) Edwin Leon Neubuck, 65 S. Central Ave>, Osborn, mechanic, and Phyllis Jean Dennis, Jamestown, Rev, Paul Weihl, Osborn. Lloyd Russell R ill, Pktterson Field, junior storekeeper, and Flora Leo Mauldin, Patterson Field. Rev. Hum­ ber Klemme, Fairfield. Chester Bowles, 8 Kennedy St.J meat clerk, and Freda Ethel McCall, Woodland Ave. Friday,, October 17,'is Ohio Poetry Day, when Ohio officially honors its poets, The day has been designated by A ct o f the Legislature as the oc­ casion fo r special observance and study o f poetry in the public schools. A state-wide observance and the Ohio Poetry Day Dinner will be held at Fort Hayes Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, Friday, October 17, a t 6130 o'clock p. m. Dr. L . 0. Wright president o f Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, will l>e the guest speaker, There will also be musical numbers. Katherine Neil Smith, 335 W .Jist ave., Colum­ bus, is in charge o f reservations fo r the banquet to which the public is invited. State officers o f the Ohio Pootry Day committee are: President, Mrs. Tessa Sweazy Webb, Columbua; vice president, Rev. Frank D. Harris, Shirley, Ind.; secretary, Mary Stork Adler, Columbua; treasurer, Fred Keller Dix, Prospect, Ohio. IN TERN A T IO N AL MEN VOTE TO RETURN TO WORK F L Y N N QUITS (Coettaaod «e V*t **«*> A fte r being oat o f work thru* Weak* employees o f the International Harvester Co., Springfield, voted Monday night to return to Work at once and the plant opened Tuesday morning. The strike was called by the CIO, I t seemed„to he a case o f "N o work—No eat." Fred T. Flynn, Louisville, Ky. fo r­ mer Xenian, has resigned as adminis­ trator o f the federal milk program, Under the agriculture department, fo r the Louisville are* to become « dl- rector o f the1Louisville Milk Founda­ tion, a new induatry-aUpparted dairy agency organised in that city recently and finanoed by tha city’a milk dis- trifetttoni, Judging Book of Beef CHICAGO—Just o ff the press and ready fo r dfstribUttioa to persona In­ terested in the fine, points o f judging Improved beef cattle is an enlarged and revised edition o f the illustrated “ Shorthorn Judging Lessons,” first published two years ago. These judging lessons, Uncording: to the Anterisan^ fihiorthorn Breeders’ Association, a*e designed particularly for nse hy college and vocational ,«g-. riculture teachers and 4-H club load­ ers. i It is pubtishod oo-operatively by the Shorthorn World Magazine, 89 Island Avenue, Aurora, <IU.> and the' American Shorthorn Breeders’ As-, donation, Union gtosk Koado,. Chica­ go. This 28-page brochure, prepored and edited-by enpomeneod ahorthorn ftreedera mad judge*, is a valuable sontribntion to export-ofuaion in this Meld, in ih* opuuen of autheritiso who kave rend: it. Used aa * haoio fo r lodging any ibeef rattle broad, the brochure has considerable merit Inetodod in, it a r e j201 photograph* o f .good and bod qualities ‘found in beef aottio. Copies may b * obtohwd by writing 'the Shorthorn Asooriation. Health Commissioner On Babies Disease! Savage, Gr*ene Dr; Gordon E. County Health Commissioner has is Med the following statement: “ For the paat two years an epidem-j ic o f rabies has occurred in Greeny County dogs immediately follow ing hunting season, The'explanation ia simple: the contact o f si large minn ber o f dogs from different sections-of the State aqd the known prevalence o f rabies in wild animal*. “A rabies, out-break is expensive to dog owners, the public, and especially to the taxpayer. We hope such an •pidemic may be prevented this yqar: The .following suggestions'are mads not 'only to hunters hut to a ll dog owners: have your dog .immunized at once i f this ha* not been one within the last six months, control your dog; and prevent contact with other'dogs as fo r m possible. Your cosparation is requested.” der the pleading o f Attorney Yost; Washington! in Dayton U. S. Court, that a l l ; suits should .be brought against the individual members o f the A A A as .well as township committes- .men in each county. The Dark* coun­ ty organisation wants to get test -.jRqjgmqafmTP********■?'> igpaW'*E,?>■ *■**••—1 ■ ***ea*r. ■*SK Hogr Shipments Show Decline M S3 m M bb D M ilWNMp. IMglll John Klontz, 79, laag « resident o f this place, and at one time noted as a sheep-shearer, died suddenly o f a heart” attack, Tuesday night, The funeral will be held from the M, C. Nagley home a t 2 P. M . Saturday afternoon with burial in Grape Grove cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dora Klontz; throe sens,. Jesse o f Cedar-, ville, Carl o f Osboriv and George Of Mechanicsburg; a daughter, Mrs. An ­ ns Acten o f Cedarville; a sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Taylor o f Grape Grove, and a, brother,’ William o f Gladstone, County Tp Improve Court House Clocks The clock in the Court House tower, which has been ringing out the time fo r Xenia residents some 40 years, will be modernized. Greene County commissioners Will receive bids until 10 a, m. Saturday, Nov. 1, f o r labor and materials to •electrify the town timepiece and re ­ store it to first class condition. The dials, hands and face o f the huge clock, inservice since tho Court House was built around the turn o f the century, w ill be (cleaned. (The dock is woiind periodically by hand and electrification Would eliminate this task. The hog shipments from this locali­ ty through the Gedarville Livestock ,Co. fo r the nine months .this year to­ taled 16,888 head. The shipments fo r the same time last year totaled 18,- 195 head, a decrease o f 7,4 per cent. The, total hogs slaughtered ih the U , S, f o r the first nine months during 1940 were. 32 , 432,842 head.. The num­ ber slaughtered fo r the same months last year ‘ totaled 30,034,778 head, a decrease o f 7.2‘per cent. * • The National Live Stock and Meet Board reported List week that the United States would be without beef in fou r days, without perk in eight­ een days, without lemb in seven days, i f the nation's packer# were suddenly to cease killing and processing meat animals. I t Is generally, conceded by all-econ­ omist* and market people that with­ out government control Of Hve stock markets and feed, bogs on the farm Would brihg the former 15e o r more a pound as during the World War. The October risasga in buying and selling power o f tike farmer Jras changed from a 17 per espt increase o f form prices to 16 per cent while retail prices on what the former pur­ chases have increased from 24 to fit per oeat. s c h o o l m sm M AXW ELL COMPANY BOARDS W INDOWS AND DOORS CLARK COUNTY BUSKERS . HUSK IN SEA OF MUD Glen Thompson, South Charleston, and Ray Miller, Springfield, were the winners In the eom husking contest in that county, Wednesday* on the Herbert J , B!*iek farm near .North Hampton. Thetapson hashed 1,15M$ pound* o f hybrid osen in the morning and 1,1524-2 pounds o f fttidk tern la the afternoon, He won the shock eon* test hnd W*s seoond in stalk com. Miller husked pound* tar the aftnttooh. The Maxwell Paper Co., Franklin, O., has been down fo r shout four Weeks due to a CIO strike. Some 'days ago the company boarded all windows and doors after getting an injunction against the union to prevent destruc­ tion o f company property. Orders are being filled by a company plant in another city. Employees the end e f the first, week opened a soup kitchen. When a subscription was passed atoong businessmen ind citizens only $10X0 wo* pledged to feed 125 em­ ployees, V INDEPENDENT. UN ION Employees o f the Antioch Foundry, YelleW Springs, owned by General Motors, voted fo r an irriepeneat tm ton last Friday. Thirty votes ware east fo r the local while the CIO okdy received fotmteei with twelve opposed t o iw y a*km- ■ iHiiMiwMtmwiwiiiimiwiaiwwmniiaiHiininNiniii Api* ftiato .A wmm L a * ■ , Ernest CoUbuf, Vernon Dtosisw, Htote aid Anderson, James Eaeaieey, tofatoe** at the s u ie cattle Judging leeuteat 1 m June reoeived a fine leoktog treghy fro m the Ohio, SM to tf* A totoUtitoi and a check fo r one hundred dotiara from the OM o -Pam Euveaa Redeem'■ tion' and one e f twentjHtoe dettoea from the Farm Bureau Mutoal A «to> mobile Insurance Centpahy. Three* awards were presented to Ernest CM- line, the only representative' Off the teem in bight - iddsSs4. thto jtshg, hS h* special setoiririy ThMdfty moredag -h r Mr. J. F. H flf, the vocation^ agri­ culture hretirUcior. The bey*, aoCto*- pantod by Mr. HOt, w ill leswe fo r tit* national cattle jnd ito ff esntig t M Kanaka City, Rmtitor nrerntog-aiid fti* turn to GsdarriUe nmet Thturaday. Don't forget the annual cafeteria -'AhAA (Aatoitogt. Local Schools Offer Defense Training -f —-— m ? ; The Cedarville Board Of Education met Monday evening*in a special ses­ sion- to consider the possibilities o f Defense Training Program fo r Vocational Training Division o f the State Department o f Education was present at the meeting ..and outlined the various provision* o f the program sponsored by the Federal Govern­ ment. A ll “ G u to f School,Youth” between the ages o f 17 and 25 are eligible to edroll in any-or alt o f the four ^ourses offered. ■ 1 There are four complete course* including, >Care and repair o f tractors, tracks, and automobiles, including gas and Diesel engines; Metal Work, including simple weld*, tempering, drilling, shaping and machinery re­ pair; Woodworking; Elementary elec­ tricity, including operation, Care ,ami repair o f electrical equipment. . A n y additional equipment needed will be furnished by the Federal Gov­ ernment. The entire program lnclud- . ing, instructors, equipment, cost o f heat and ligh t and any other expenses will be paid fo r entirely by ‘the Gov­ ernment, ; ? The courses are set up on either A Six weeks or eight weeks basis, that is. 20 hours per weak fo r a ir week* or 1.5 hours per week, foe righ t weeks. The prerent plan, is to bsgin the first course on October 27 providing that, there to suffioieut demand, end U minimum enrolImewt of. 10 to 15 studreto is seeUrad. Mr. B r ito stated that an average daily attendance o f tan stndauts. to necessary t o justify offering sky o f the four courses. A ll young m*n between the SgH o f 17 end 25 who ate interretod in en- rtitin f in any course, now .or later, mat requested to meet hi the vocation­ a l brikfiufe MCnday evetifeg, October 20th att 8iO0 p, » , A t this time a ereiptoto outitne o f the fou r program* w fit he *kai»u»s*d.»Bd duftntoe ritangg- anrete muto la Ik s with the desire* e f thore Who. are in tw setod. The Hoard derided that no certain rears* should be decided upon dof- initriy until a survey has been made first to detevmkto the derirre e f those* who sue intorreted, lu uther Vranto,. tit*** w h o a re totarreted wiM be ex­ pected t o state tireto pseforeuo* and then i f a miiictont auuiber register, that particular‘ootttue o r *** **** w ill be offered. - Ev etyew* totto ii MHl sheridihe pres* edk «b t it o mef tiug, riuee final uettou. by the Board w ffi he detocritoed en* tively ^ . the number VMdkiNg 'tide .Week* A report'witt be made ad the teg ** h f meeting e f tit* Board off Edroa- tire. an the frifow iag everiag, Tues­ day, Oetoher 21. T herefore, any eft* | k t»t| foriiii jrf %nli tiiSliftiifc 4fi eSatriCJ.toWPrere ■4 ^a*re^fta*a*i tint meeting Monday shmdtt eHhet oontset tiw foqMutondMti'* oflfoe r e -».uq., .tf - -.-.a. UL m * Minttf- m ■■ stemtuan' .< m -ie itnu WWfl lqr ’Wmm wm wmw M i * f m* i l 3 y tL freaatoiaaMsaiiaNi ■MtaH