The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

^T$r^5 M C E X> A R V I L L k . ^ OLDEST INSTITUTION iifelished in the In t e r est - of C e d a r v i l l e and S u r r o u n d i n g ' C omm u n i t y PER YEAR $1.50 PER COPY 5c Volunm L X X I I I Cedarville, OMo, * Friday, April 15 , 1 9 49 Number 19 ■> w i- feJ'S < l ' A \ r?-. 4 ^' > 4 * .*•* i t d g s . JUNIOR GOBS OFF FOR A CRUISE . . . Posed against New York’s imposing skyline of skyscrapers, these junior gobs are ready to shove off on a patrol of New York harbor. The boys, numbering 6G, are mem­ bers of the Junior Bluejackets of America, and frolics such as this on the coast guard cutter “Navesink” are frequent as the summer season progresses. The boys were in full navy dress uniformwithwhite leggings. That they are good sailors was shown in the report following the cruise — none of the boys got seasick de­ spite .the sometimes, choppy conditions jvhlch prevail in the harbor. _ . ; On the School See fie _by Rosie Miller What does spring mean to you? Writers tell us that a young man’s fancy turns to 3we in the springtime. Moat women folk think o f more pro. ait* matters, such as housecleaning. T zhl teachers agre^ that we ahov. symptoms of “ Spring Fever1'— nothing alarming, of course. Even the lawmnowor says more than the usual, “ grass is growing and has to he cut.” Now listen closely to its rythmic sounds—There! 1 think it is plaj - ing my favorite tune! And the clouds overhead are constantly changing their form. First they resemble lamb.- and horses; a moment later they have changed to elephants and deer, as they huriy along in the sky. Then there are the colorful blooms o f trees and flowers with which spring is always associ­ ated. Out of the wide variety in that group denoting feoautv, I think I would select the “ Apple Tree,” because when it is in bloom, it seems as though it is dressed in its most fashionable attire. Not only the branches, but also the earth is covered with a soft carpet o f pinkish-white pet­ als. To be walking among sev­ eral of these trees when they are in full bloom, it make.-; one feel like he might have something in common with “ Alice in Wonder­ land.” Yes, spring reveals the bright side o f many o f nature’s most prized possessions. It .-cems to be the most ideal and romatic season of all the year. . . . Music Auditions Hold at Springfield The Girl’s Chorus attended the West District Auditions which were held in Springfield, Saturday, April 9,. The chorus received a rating o f “ Two” , which signifies excelled. The numbers that they sang were: ‘‘The Green Cathedral,” “ Slum­ ber Song o f the Infant Jc. us” , and “ The Night Has A Thous­ and Eyes.” The C. II. S. Band also at­ tended the Auditions in Spring- field. They played three numbers: “ Minuet from Berenice, by Hail- el; “ Mountain Majesty” by Yod­ er, and “ Thendara Overture” by Whitney. The Band received a rating of .“ Two” . . , . Band Members Interviewed A t Springfield While they were in Spring- the auditions, Mrs. Foster and several band members were inter­ viewed. The interviews were tranreribed and re-broadcast Monday afterrom at one o’clock over station WIZE from Spring- field, in a program heard by C. II. S. pupils. Those intei viewed wore Mrs. Foster, band leader; Jack Ir­ vine, Roger Collins. Cletus Fredericks, Jane Davis, Joan Mammon, Sue Miller*, Marilyn Kyle, and Tr»net Gordon. . . , Seniors Will Sponsor Final Dance o f Year Tentative plans aie under way for the last high school dance, to ire Thursday. April 21. Tin* Senior class will he spor.-ors, and as we are ’49-ox V, the theme for this event will be a “ gold rush.” Since we are “ setting the time back” onp hundred years, we are asking* all tho«e attending to di ers accordingly,—in jean.-, plaid shirts; gingham drcssi*-- or hi ooai-stick skirts. There will be a small admb.-i.m price to cover the cost o f iofie-u - ments. We guarantee an even, Ing o f fun fo r all who attend .. . Cedarville Wins Honors At F. IL A . Meeting Last Thursday F„ II. A. mem­ bers from CedarviRe, Xenia, ami Jamestown met with the Beaver Club at Beavemaek High school for a county meeting. County officers weie eke.rd from all four school;-. J •Aim In ter from Cedarville \va- elected president o f tire Greece County Association. Faye Huston from Cedarville was elected candidate front Greene County for the state of­ fice o f vice-president. Each County is allotted one candidate to compete for state office. . . Senior Class Play Presented “ Gud-Shy” , a three-act hum­ orous drama, was presented by the Senior ( lass Friday evening, April 8, at the local Opeta House. The play was directed by Mrs. Edwin Bull. The action o f -*he eomqdy ( entered around Torn Arsduie (Gerald Pitstick) and his college friend Oke Stimson (Jerry Wil­ burn). Barbara Stanford (Mar­ gie Bradt'ute) has set her cap for the girl-shy Tom, and she gain.; entrance into the hoys’ a- partment after hitting the ear of the cleainng-lady. Birdie I.a- verne (Phyllis Frame), who hopes to become a movie actress. To multiply Tom’s difficultis, his father, Anthony Arsdale (.Bill Heidorn), and his aunt Car­ oline (Bai’bara Koppe) arrived fox* graduation. They bring with them Sylvia Webster (Rita Coi*- rigan) who intends to marry Tom. In the train o f events which follows, Tom recovers speedily from his shyness and makes the lake-engagement to Babs a real one. In the end no one is “ Girl Shy.” Other characters appearing in the cast were: Charlotte Ilai*- phant as Peaches Carter, Olce’s hall and chain; Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, the class poet, Bob Williamson; Asma. the colored “ wash-lady” , Vera Thcrrdscu, Chuck Mayo, IJirdie’s old boy­ friend, George Stevens: and Dean Marlow, Woody Boase. The Senior class especially wishes to thank Woody Boase for his cooperation with the cast, in accepting, on the day o f the presentation, the* part of Dean Marlow, the college professor. . First Track Meet Held The Indians were participants in a track meet last Friday* after­ noon, which was hold in Xenia at Cox Memorial field. Our hoys were entered along with four other county teams, Including Xenia Central, Beaver, Bryan, Cedarville and James­ town. Final remits in points were as follows: Xenia Central, 88; Bea­ ver, oil; Bryan, HR; Cedarville, 2b 1-2; and Jamestown, 17 points. Died The Latest, In—Heroes! ! If yam ask any young hoy or girl whether or not lie or she has a hero, there is only one answer to your question, and that is “ yes!” Sometimes even the High School crowd secretly admire someone, but v;e are limiting this week’s “Heroes” to the sixth-grade pupils, who name their idols very* freely*. Master Ronnie Moi t yearns for the day when he can become a flyer and perform some act as ovciting as that of Charles Lind- Lorg. Pat Davis does not look very far to find her ideal, for he is Roger Charles. Pot hopes to Ian oar:- skillful with the trumpet as Bog is. (Some day, she add.-!) Johnny* McMillan finds his b.eio over Clifton way. lie is Wayne Corey*. >' no plays a trom­ bone. Johnny* !->ngs to be able to play his trombone as well as Wayne doe-. Carolyn Collins would like* to wave her magic wand and make every hoy as fine a stager as Harold Brown. Janice Kaye Wilburn could think o: no one better than Pet­ er I : vford to he tier big brother DaF Reed and Max Williamson for a day. (Brother? Oh well!) agree that Roy Rogers is really the “ King of the Cowboys,” and since both thv.se boysare fond of horses and want, to be cowboys, who knows but what one of them Continued On Page Three * * x , ; $ \ I OSCAR WINNERS AND THOSE WHO PRESENTED AWARDS . . . No recountingof the annual award of Hol­ lywood “Oscars” for the “best” this or that la filmland daring 1948 would be ompleto without.the Incvit- : able photo of the winners and those who presented the “Oscars” — so, here thy are. _At_tho left is the dls- j tingulshed Ronald Colman la Johnny Belinda; Miss great to o(?4?awrencd"<)jil to e I l who presented the award for,theJjjesi performance' o,Jape .Wyman for^her. vvprk l Wyman, herself; Loretta Yogng^warpfeseated the yffitd.fg^tMbest aotor^wMch ! -< - - r j County Roads to Be Repaired County commissoners have interviewed- trustees froni ^ ail twelve townships in consideva- ti =n o f annual road repair work in the county, highway system. The office of Engineer Fred­ erick R. Lemclce is now busy rssembling plans and award­ ing priorities to various projects. Trustees annually are asked to specify which roads in their respective townships they* con­ sider in greatest need o f im­ provements. Information Musi Be All Selective Service regis­ trants must keep their local boards Informed as to their whereabouts—after they become 23 as well as before. 7 his was emphasized here to­ day bv Director G. W. Goble of the Ohio Selective Service, who stated Selective Service officials are expecting the summer va­ cation season to see a record- breaking number o f young peo­ ple visiting Europe, especially student-tourists. “ Departure from the country does not relieve registrants from their obligations,” Director Goble said, “ Even though Se­ lective Service is inducting no men at the present time.” In order to comply* with the law and bq able to travel with a free mind, Director Goble said registrants leaving the Unit­ ed States should report the fol­ lowing information to their lo­ cal boards: 1. Date o f departure. 2. Approximate itinerary. 3. Date of exuected return. T’his may be done by mail,. Di­ rector Goble said. There is no printed form. Within five days of return the registrant should report to the local board (by mail if more con­ venient), giving his old address (where he may be reached by mail) or—in case it has been changed—his new address. If he becomes 18 yeax*s o f age during the torn*, the Selective Service Law requires that he register at a convenient local hoard office within five days of the date o f his return, to . tins country. ' ' “ It is not necessary that he retux*n to hs home to do so, Di­ rector Goble pointed out. “ He may register at the local hoax'd office most convenient, but he must be sure to give the place he considers his home—as well as his temporary address—to this country. While he did not ascribe it to any widespread intent to violate the Law, declared that the halt in inductions had caused misun­ derstanding in the minds of some registrants as to certain legal obligations. He emphasiz­ ed that the obligation of the reg­ istrants to keep local hoards in­ formed as to their where abouts does not cease when they become twenty-six. “ Selective Service registrants ore required by law to keep their local boards informed when they change their address after they become 26 years of age, as well as before,” said Director Goble. “Men cannot be inducted with­ out their consent after they reach 26 under the Selective Ser­ vice Act of 1948, but that does not mean they are relieved from obligation to keep their local boax-ds informed as to -where they can be reached by mail.” Presbyterial MeetingHeld InXenia The Women’s Presbyterial of Xenia Presbytery o f the United Presbyterian Church was held in. the Second U. P. Church of Xenia Thux-sday. The guest speakers 'w e r e Mrs. John P. White, wife of the former pas­ tor of the local United Pi*esby- terian church, and Di*. Helen Martin, the President of the Girls College in Cairo, Egypt. A r e ­ ception was held in the local U. P. Church Thursday evening to give opportunity for the many friends o f Mrs. White to meet and gi*eet her. Xenia Presbytery met at Su­ gar Greek Monday. April 11th, with morning and afternoon ses- . sions. Elder Fred Dobbins ac­ companied- the pastor to this meeting as-.a delegate, and both were placed on a Commission to disorganize the Second ‘ U. P. Church of Springfield, under the director o f the Board of Amer- can Missions. Dr. E. B. McClel­ lan, an alumnus of Cedarville College was elected moderator of Xenia Presbytery for- the ensu­ ing year*. Di*. Ralph Jamieson was re-elected as Superintendent of Missions fo r another term of three years. The next meeting of Presbytery will be held in the Glen Echo Church, Columbus. FILE DIVORCE SUIT Married ’ in Covington, Ky., on May 7, 1946, Mrs. Marie Eiger, Jamestown, R. R. 1, has filed a divorce suit ‘in common pleas court against Levi o f Cedasyille. Neglect is basis fo r the action. PriceSupport Programs Are Aniiounced t Price Support programs for 4949-crop oats, barley, and rye, to be implemented through Com­ modity Credit. Corporation loans and purchase agreements with farmers, were announced by the •U. S. Department of Agriculture. AH programs will be administer­ ed in the field, by Branch and Commodity offices of the Pro­ duction and Marketing Adminis­ tration through State PMA and countv agricultural conservation committee. * Price support for oats will re­ flect to producers a weighted ■ Average rate equal to 70 percent i>f the oats parity price as of ?April 15, 1949;. and for barley pud rye a weighted average e- flual to 72 percent of the barley ,and rye parity as of April 15, 1949. These rates reflect the ap­ proximate feeding value o f these Crains in competition with corn. .The percentage rate for barley has been lowered from 75 per- cent of parity inorder to place .barley in a better competitive position with other feed grains in the domestic feed market. * Loans and purchase agree­ ments for oats, *barley, and rye will be available from time of harvest through January 31, |950. Last year these supports were available through Decem­ ber 31, 1948. Loans, to- he made On 1949-crop farm-stored and warehouse stored-grain, will ma­ ture on April 30, 1950 or earl­ ier on demand. Holders of pur­ chase agreements must declare within 30 days prior to April 30, 1950 or an earlier date as may he determined by CCC, their in­ tentions to sell CCC. Oats, eligible for loan, or for purchase under purchase agree­ ments, must grade U. S. No.- 3 or. better except that Glass III Western Barley having a test *weight of less than. 40 pounds per bushel will not be eligible, and rye must- grade No. 2 or bet­ ter or No. 3 solely on the factor of test weight, but- otherwise grading No. 2 or better-, background Information t Purchase agreements, as support ^programs which pre­ viously consisted principally of means of strengthening price non-recourse loans to farmers, isy.re first offered farmers. . in 1947. Neither loans nor pur­ chase agreements were in large volume that year because mar­ ket prices, in general were above price .support levels. But in 1948, extensive use was made of both loans and purchase agreements to help cushion prices around support levels. Loans required specified •prac­ tices in fqrm and warehouse storage to protect the collateral. The purchase agreements carry no requirements other than that gi*ain offered to CCC toward the end of price support period be of specified quality, and farmers may sell the grain to anyone at any time without prior release by CCC. Mrs. JuliaLewis Called feyHeath SundayP. M. Funeral services for Mrs. Jul­ ia Lewis, 79, who died suddenly at her home in Jamestown Sun­ day afternoon, were held at the Powers Funeral Home, James­ town, Wednesday at 10 a. m. A resident of Jamestown the last twenty years, she was a member of the Jamestown AME Church. Her husband, Prince Lewis preceded her in death. She was born in Lexington, Ky., March 16, 1870. Survivors include two sons, Charles Beatel, Cincinnati, and Henry Allen, Detroit; and a .daughter, Agies Beatel, Lexing­ ton, Ky. Burial was in the Jamestown Cemetei'y. SUIT FILED A suit to collect $650, claimed due on a note, has been filed in common pleas court by Howard D. Fairley, Jamestown, against , John M. Fannin, Jamestown. The People’s Building and Sav­ ings Co., Xenia, wjas named a party, defendant. Hie Xenia law firm of Smith and Smith repre­ sents the plaintiff. DISMISS SUITS The cases of Martha Klontz against Harold E. Klontz and Pearl Gaplinger .against Charles W. McDufford and others have been dismissed. DIVORCE FILED Mrs. Martha Alberta Smith Xenia, uses neglect an cruelty as grounds for a divorce peti­ tion on file in common pleas court against Marvel E., same address, whom she married on -March 25, T939 in Newport, Ky. They have a 9-year-old daugh­ ter and her custody is asked by the plaintiff. ' a p po in tm en t s Harle^f Hurley, executor, es­ tate of Hazel W. Hurley, late of Beavercreek township. Lula Holland, adminiijrtratolr, estate of John Bootes. Charles Funk Escapes Injury Charles Funk, 32, Jamestown, escaped serious injury when his auto was struck by a train at a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad crossing near the Clinton Con­ struction Co., Wilmington Mon­ day. - Mr. Funk suffered only a bruise on the head. Lester Way­ ne Iiudduclc, 22, Washington C. II., received minor injuries when his auto was hit at the same time. Both cars were crossing the tracks when struck. Church Services GeorgeDean to Members of the Xenia township school boai’d voted Wednesday night to go ahead with con­ struction of their proposed con-* solidated school building on the Old Springfield pike, north of Xenia, an awarded contracts. Harper Bickett, board presi­ dent said the clerk, Raymond Hartman, was authorized to sign contracts with the lowest bidders in four classifications— general construction, plumbing, heating and electrical work. These bids amounted to an ap­ proximate total of $233,000 a- ' gainst a bond issue of $250,000. Mr. Bickett said the decision to go ahead was reached after R. T. Parrish, Dayton architect for the project, told the board that the building had been designed as cheaply a_s possible with a bet­ ter than average structure the result, No re-designing will be under­ taken, the board president de­ clared since an auditorium- gymnasium' was eliminated months ago in favor of a base­ ment recreation room. The board feels the bond issue- is sufficient for construction of the school and additional ex­ penses should not he too great, he said. Mr. Bickett renjinded that sev­ en of the eight one and two- room schools now used in the an­ tiquated Xenia township system are subject to sale and this rev­ enue can go toward equipment and that the eight property must revert to heirs as provided by the deed* Then, too,- Mr. Bickett said, small portions of the township system’s present equipment, are suitable for ' the centralized building. Officials hope- work on the new building, to be situated near the entrance to the state fish hatchery a short distance beyond the Xenia city corporation line, can start befox'e the end of Ap­ ril. A tentative deadline for com­ pletion prior to occupancy has been set for next Dec. 31. Mr. Hartman the clerk will sign contracts in the next sev­ eral days with B. G. Danis, Day- ton, for general construction at a cost of $182,500; Mahoney Co. of Dayton, $14,556 fos- plumbing; Leib-Jackson Co. of Dayton, $23,982 fo r heating; and Pat Breidenbach of Day- ton, $11,997 for electrical work. In all, twenty-one bids were submited in the four categories, The lowest being accepted in each instance. The $250,000 bond issue to -build a consolidated school pass­ ed in November, 1947, after de­ feated by the voters twice. Jackets Drop PairtoMiami; BeatWave Cedarville College became victim No. 5 and then No. 6 in the six-game baseball winning streak of the Miami University Redskins Saturday at Oxford, losing the first game 6-3 and the nightcap 17-0 in a double-header opener for the Yellow Jacket squad. The Jackets got only six hits in fourteen innings o f play and made twelve errors. The second game Was called by agreement at the end of th e 'five innings after the Redskins had scored in every inning. Cedarville took a 3-0 lead in , the opener, but Miami came back "in the seventh inning fo r four runs and added two more in the eighth win. Behind the two-hit pitching of Gene Judy, the Yellow Jackets beat Wilberforce 6-1 Tuesday afternoon on the local diamond. Archie Justice led the Jacket 15-hit attack with two triples and a pair of singles. The Jackets will meet More- head Saturday afternoon. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: April. 18 Wright Field, 23 Bluf- fto ■. 25 at Ashland, 26 at Xav­ ier, 30 a± Findlay. May 2 Ashland, 5at Wilbex*- fpree. 7 at Morehead, 14 Villa Madona, 17 at Wilmington, 18 at Dayton, 19 at Bluffton, 21 at Villa Madona, 23 Dayton, 26 Wilmington, 28 at Wright Field. R E E Cedarville_ 000 110 100—3 4 3 Miami — 000 000 42x—6 9 Is Second Game H H 2 Gedaiwille_1 000 00— 0 2 9 Miami ____ 381 32—17 13 0 Among the things we help En­ gland pay for are $50 tiupees. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Union Easter Sunrise Service in the Presbyterian Church at 7 a. m. Sunday School at 10 a m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. Morning Service a t 11 a. m. The sermon subject will be “E- ternal Life,” There will be spec­ ial Easter music both instrumen­ tal numbers and the organ, piano and marimba will be played. The Junior Choir will have their new robes and will sing. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Minister Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, Supt. Oar goal is 100 in attendance this Sunday, Can we depend on you? Morning Worship 11. The Tm- gley Sisiter o f Springfield will be our guests in this service and will sing two trio numbers. Ser­ mon topic, “ Take Ye Away the Stone.” Children’s service at 6:30. Evening service 7:45. The Tingley Sisters will sing in this service also and the Rev. E. W. Morris, St. Paris, O. wil be our speaker. Complete this Easter by attending both services. Midweek prayer meeting at 7:45* Wednesday evening after which shall follow a brief busi­ ness meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 7 :00 a. m. Easter Sunrise Service conducted by the young people o f -the United Presbyter­ ian Church, followed by Easter Breakfast. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school, James W. Steel, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship, with an expanded musical pro­ gram. Sermon, *“Happiness As­ sured". Union Prayer meeting will be in this.church at 8:00 p. in., Wed- neday evening at* 7:30. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Tins will he an appropriate Eas.ter service, with Special Music, under the di­ rection of Mrs. Greer McCallis- ter, and a message by the pastor on the topic, “An .Easter Jour­ ney.” Also infant baptisms. Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject, . “ I Serve a Risen Saviour.” Lead­ er, Regina Stwart. Some of the young married couples o f the McKibben Bible Class have agreed to sponsor the Young People’s Society, with Mr. and Mrs, Enxile Finney, as chair­ men. We Took fo r good things from this fine grouD of young people. They ai^e invited to the home of one o f the sponsors this (Friday) evening, Mr. and Mrs- Arnett Gordin. They will meet at the church at 7:15, and ears will he there to take those wish­ ing transportation. We hope there will he a good attendance .at the Good Friday service in our church from noon until three o’clock. Six differ­ ent speakers will give brief medi­ tations on the Seven Words of Jesus on the Cross. The Sunrise Easter service will be held in .the First Presbyter­ ian Church at 7 a. m. Program by the Y. P. C. U. of the United Presbyterian Church. An address will be given by Prof. Gilbert Dodd,, Those desiring breakfast should notify the pastor o f the ‘ host church. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dx*. John W. Bickett, minister Miss Charlotte Collins, organ­ ist. Sabbath school 10 a. m, Wil­ liam Ferguson, superintendent. Preaching service 11 a. m. The young people will meet at 7:30. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Worship service 11 a. ni. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 •}. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. Easter Egg HuntHeld At Coflege A large group of children turned out for the Easter egg hunt at Cedarville college- Thur­ sday morning. The hunt was sponsored by the Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. Prizes were won by Ellis Wil­ liams and Marven Bennett. Merchants cooperating with the fraternity were, Cedarville Market, Rigio Market, Pitzer’s 'Market* Hilltop Market, Bird’s Variety Store, Cedarville Farm Implement and Supply company, Duvall Hardware and Cedarville Bakery, MISCELLANEOUS ^.County auditor directed to ap­ praise estate o f Nathan D. Smith. ■-* Ruth Eleanor Marlhtt, admin istratrix, estate o f Moris Mar- latt, authorized to transfer real estate. OnJuly5 George Dean, 48, Cedarville, now serving a one to twenty- years’ term in the Ohio Peniten­ tiary on two counts o f (first de­ gree manslaughter, will be parol­ ed July 5. Dean, sentenced from Greene County common pleas court May 9, 1946, was granted a parole Tuesday by the state pardon and parole Commission. Charged in the fatal shootings of two persons in his Cedarville tavern, the ‘Bit and Bridle Cafe’ on Marsh 1, 1946, Dean was con­ victed April 12, 1946 following a •four-day common pleas court jury trial on second degree mur­ der indictments. However, the jury reduced -the cha-ge to first degree manslaughter in each count. The terms were to run con- cux*rently. Victims of the shooting were II. L. (Jack) Thornton, 36, and Mrs. Gladys M. Reynolds, 18, both o f Cedarville. Dean had claimed self-defense in Thorntons death.'Mrs. Rey­ nolds, a bystander in the cafe, was killed accidentally by a stray bullet from Dean’s gun. largarettaFrey Returnsto GlassesatWest’n Miss Margaretta Frey, who spent the spring vacation at her Sunday (April 10) to Western College, Oxford, O. Classes were resumed Monday, April 11, and will continue until June 3, when final examinations will begin. Among ’ important spring e- vents at Western are the water ballet on April 20 and 21, the concert by the Western College Choir and Kenyon College Sing­ ers on April 24, the fashion show on April 28 in the outdoor theatre, the foimal spring dance on April 30, the singing contest bn May 1, a reception and dinner honooring Dr, Norman Vincent Peale on May 12, the lantern drill on May 13, and Tree Day on May 14, Dr. David A , Mac- Lennon, o f Timothy Eaton Meth­ odist Church, Toronto, Canada, will* preach the baccalaureate sermon on June 12. AreListed Following is a list o f all child­ ren’s, horn in February, whose certificates have been sent into the county office thus far. Carol Ann Cosby, James­ town ;Linda Marie Dore, James­ town; Shirley Rose Spinke, Jamestown; Gary Lee Smith, Xenia; Margaret Jean Sehwei- Hildehrandt, Xenia; Lynn Eliz- bold, Xenia; Sharon Kay Kirk- hart, Wilmington; Angela Eue abeth Fisher, New Vienna; Phil­ lip Stephen Thornhill, Washing­ ton C. H.; Meredith Irene Hut­ chison, Yellow Springs; Francis Wayne Moi*rls, Xenia; David Richard Loveless, Xenia; John Harlan Andrew, Xenia; Kath- rine Jane Patterson, Wilming­ ton; Janice Marie Reynolds, Wil­ mington; Ronald K. Smith, Xen­ ia; Virginia Mae Estle, Xenia. Samuel Howell Littler, Xenia; Julia Ann Lariek, Sabina* Bai*- bara Ann Carter* Waynesville; Donna Jean Boerman, Osborn; Joseph Lee Kreimhorg, Osborn; Daniel Lee Haier, Fairfield; Paul Edwin Tammem, Rock Rapids, Iowa; Joan Margaret Kreimborg, Osborn; Barbara Ann Hoffman, Osborn; Janie Sue Frey, Osborn; Richard L. Dick, Fairfield; Norman Phillip Corwin, Fairfield; William Jo­ seph Adkins, Ocborn; Rita Kay Willhite, Van Dyke, Mich,; Da* vid Wilson Hbhn. Port William; Paul Kenneth Walker, Dayton; Kathrine Brooks Augustine, Dayton; Linda Carol Godley, Grand Rapids, Mich.; John, Rob­ ert Bonahoom, Dayton; Peggy Lee Harshbarger, Lewistown; Gary Bruce Hedges, Wyandotte, Mich,; Terrell Lloyd Hauler, Dayton; Raymond Clay Kennedy, Colordao City, Texas; Dallas Luke Jacobs III, Slxplbyville, Tenn,; Stephen Patrick Hurst, Harrisburg, N. C.; Dolores El­ vira Pollotta, Ipswich, Mass.; Teresa Christine Roberts. Springfield; Susan Mary Babbitt, Cleveland; Connie Dee Borders, Springfield; Larry Dale Moore, Spring Valley; Jearry Kenneth Doolin, Cedarville; Charles Rod­ ney Kibbey, Jamestown; Gary Wayne SnelJ, Xenia; Rita Jean Cline, Jamestown. DIVORCES GRANTED The following divorces were granted in common pleas court; Beryl M. Andregg from Otto, plaintiff given custody o f child; Mary M, Bland from Coral, and Mary J. Dalton from Thomas Ore estimated worth three million dollars has been found under the streets of Hot Springs, N. M. .i