The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 8

THE HANCOCK DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1934 8 Leon Ligon New Cashier for the Mchawk State Bank At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of The Mohawk State Bank, Leon Ligon, of Thorntown, was elected as cashier for the bank, to succeed Cecil V. Brooks, now School Will Participate in Baseball and Track Coach Russell Bralton will take two members of his 1334 track squad to the indoor track meet, which will be kold at the Butler fieldhouse Saturday. Eight track meets, which includes the sectional and state meet are on the Tigers' schedule this spring. Jacque Culley and William Riley are entered in the indoor track meet at the Butler fieldhouse. Culley is entered in the fit) yard dash, 60-yard high hurdles and the broad jump.

Riley is in the 440-yard dash. Baseball practice will start as soon as the weather will permit. Twelve Assessors Busy in Townships Throughout County Reports from township assessors in all nine townships of the county indicate that personal property is being assessed slightly higher than a year ago. County Assessor Orlando F. Addison has compiled figures for the first three weeks of assessing this spring.

Compared with the report for the corresponding period a year ago an increase is noted in seven classes of personal property; lower assessments were made this spring in three classes ami in two other classes the assessment figures for 1933 aud 1934 are identical. Up to the present time 1,512 automobiles and trucks have been assessed with an average value of $70 compared to $74 a year ago. The valuation of diamonds shows a slight increase. One hundred and seventeen diamonds have been assessed at $51 each compared to $47 a year CENTRAL MEAT MARKET For a Fine EASTER ItREAKFAST Try Our ELEGANT HAMS None Heller HAM AM Xi oMm.r II tx'xns fhwr. I milk.

Slt, IWnt thp whitrt and ynlkw nrf thr- Hnltrr, MVo i Mnwk MM thf Imi imhI 1 rt twlk. in1nallr 11 tfc iwt vf thp milk th IxxUrn (m- tin, th It tnlvtnnm. nr Intrn 1 Hntil th fie wet, ahntit IS miiMtU'w. llt ami at ltk 11 i i Past Legion Commanders Host To Hancock County Post War days were recalled here Tuesday night when approximately 135 former service men honored the past commanders and the present commander of Hancock Post, No. 119, ot the American Legion with their presence at the 1st annual Past Commanders' dinner at the Memorial building.

No sooner had the ex-service men assembled than they were lined up for chow. As in army days, each man was given a mess kit and filing past the kitchen each kit was loaded with beef stew, bread and butter and apple sauce. Coffee was served in canteens. An army cook from Fort Benjamin Harrison was brought to Greenfield to prepare the food. To make the meal appear more realistic of army days tables were lacking and each man was required to find his own place to eat.

At the conclusion of the meal each man was required to wash his own kit. Following the dinner play money was passed out and various games and contests were started. A sharp warning pierced the calmness of the group which was enjoying cards and various contests when a siren was sounded announcing an air raid. Lights were flashed out and various guns sputtered fire over the building. Merriment rang through the hall until a late hour.

It was one ot the most novel and entertaining celebrations the Legion has experienced in a number of years. Colonel Robinson, commanding officer of the 11th infantry at Fort Benjamin Harrison, was a guest of the post and spoke briefly during the State Work Will Replace Federal Bureau March 31 Indianapolis, March 23 Plans for operation of the new work division of the governor's commission on unemployment relief, which will supplant the Civil Works Administration in cities of more than 5,000 population and in certain industrial areas after March 31, were announced today at a meeting of the executive committee of the commission. The plans were based upon an outline policy received from the Federal Emergency Relief Commission, which will provide funds for the division. This work program will offer employment to needy unemployed persons who are able to work in the urban and industrial sections of the state. It was specified in the instructions from the Federal Commission that the projects "shall be on the highest social value, planned to be of the greatest efficiency and the greatest benefit to the community or states." On Basis of Need-All projects shall be undertaken on contract for which annual appropriation has been made, and must be part from the normal government enterprises.

Workers to be employed are to be selected on the basis of need, which will be determined by investigation by the staff of the social welfare department of the commission. Employment in the work division will be not less than fifty-tour hours in a month, or less than three days in any one week. Budget For Each-Persons who do not need that amount of- work for proper support ot themselves and their families, as determined by the budget for each family set up by the staff investigators, will receive direct relief instead of being employed. The announcement says: "Workers will be expected to work at proper efficiency on the job. If they are unable or unwilling to do so, they will be transferred to some job, or if no job can be found for them which they can do well, they will be dropped from the work divisions, and returned to direct relief." At the beginning of the program the work projects will be classified in six general fields of activity, according to the outline received from the federal commission.

These fields are planning, public games have been carded. Coach Brat- ton will divide his time oetween ooaen-ing baseball and track. Coach Bralton has several experienced men available this spring for both track and baseball. Baseball was played last fall, and the squad is already organized and ready to begin spring practice. In track Jacque Culley is probably the outstanding man, Culley was high point man in practically every meet he participated in last spring, and he placed in both the sectional and state meets, held at Indianapolis.

The track schedule follows: March 31 State indoor meet at the Butler fieldhouse, Indianapolis. April 7 Duel meet at Richmond. April 14 Duel meet at Rnshville. April 20 Quadrangular meet at Warren Central, with Ben Davis, Greenfield, Warren Central and Manual. April 28 Kokomo relays.

May 5 Triangular meet at South-port, with Greenfield, Southport and Shelbyville. May 12 Sectional meet at Tech, Indianapolis. May 13 State meet at Indianapolis. No track meets will be held at Greenfield, inasmuch as the local school has no track or field. The baseball schedule follows: April 3 Indiana Deaf School, there.

April 10 Alexandria, there. April IT Southport, there. April 19-Shelbyville, there. April 21 Alexandria, here. April 26 Knightstown, there.

May 1 Indiana leaf School, here. May 3 Ben Davis, there. Max-Mar Mav Mav -Southport. here. 10 Knightstown, here.

15 Shelbyville, here. 17 Richmond, here. Indiana Will Be Out of Debt June 30 Governor McNutt is not such a bad Governor as the Republicans would have you believe he is when he will have Indiana out of the Red June 30. The following telegram from Indianapolis says: Prediction that the close of the fiscal year, June 30, would find the state government "out of the red" and with a balanced budget was made by Governor McNutt today, when he summoned department heads for a conference and asked "better team work." Governor McNutt issued an ultimatum to department heads that they must not exceed their budgets by any one month in the year. Committee Named A committee was appointed to see that a system of budget audit and control which has been tried out in the adjutant general's office was inaugurated in all departments.

Members of the committee named by Governor McNutt are Virgil Simmons, director of the conservation department; Paul Fry, state excise director, and Floyd Williamson, auditor of state. "We want a constant budget control so that each month we may know how every department stands, ami be assured that it will not come up with a big deficit at the end of the year," Governor McNutt said. Fountaintown Christian Church Ozrow Kemerly, Minister Sunday school 3:30 a. m. Mrs.

Grant Krammes, superintendent. Lesson for Sunday: "Confessiug aud Following Christ." This being the first Sunday ot the new quarter it would be a fine time to start attending Sunday School. As this Sunday is Easter, we have some special services. 6:00 a. m.

Sunrise Prayer meeting at Brandywine school house by the young people of Little Sugar Creek. Fountaintown young people and others invited. Breakfast served for the young people after the program and prayer service. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m.

at Fountaintown church. Subject: "An Easter Message." Some candidates will receive the Ordinance ot Baptism. The morning service will be followed with a basket dinner and social hour at the church as this is the 39th anniversary of the dedication ot the church. At 2 p. m.

a program and speaking in keeping of the day. Come worship with us if no church. No service at night First M. P. Church to Hold Week of Revival The First M.

P. church will begin one week of revival meetings on next Monday evening, with the Rev. John W. Hanger as the evangelist. Rev.

Avery, the minister of the church, will lead the music of the meetings, assisted by a chorus choir, accompanied by organ and piano. When the union meetings were instituted this church cancelled an engagement with the Rev. Hanger, but will hold this week following Easter Sunday in their own church. As has always been the case the public will be cordially welcomed and all religious workers will be heartily received among this people in this special series of meetings. Rev.

Hanger was a pastor for a number of years, and for the past several years has given all his time to evangelistic work, and is an able preacher. Wilkinson Couple Married Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goudy announce their marriage on July 3 at Lebanon. Mrs.

Goudy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whisler of Wilkinson and Mr. Goudy, a resident of Shirley. Both are graduates of Wilkinson high school.

They plan to go to house keeping after October 1 in Wilkinson. The stork's latest visit to a Greenfield home occurred Monday night at 9 o'clock when a baby girl, Nancy Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp at the Methodist hospital, ago. Farm implements and household goods both show an increase.

The average value of farm implements on 6S6 farms is $109 this year compared to $90 a year ago. Household goods in 1,864 homes are valued at an average of $97 compared to $S2 a year ago. Milk cows and hogs have a decreased valuation over 1933 figures. Milk cows have an average valuation of $25 this spring compared to $27 a year ago. Hogs have an average valuation of $2 compared to $3 a year ago.

Sows are assessed at $9 compared to $12 a year ago. A total of 2,133 horses have been assessed up to the present time with an average valuation of $70 compared to $53 a year ago. Mules are assessed at higher than a year ago. Poultry is $1 per dozen higher than a year ago. Sheep have been assessed on the average of $7 per head compared to $4 a year ago.

Up to the present time 74 business concerns have been assessed at $770 each compared to $797 a year ago. Tractors this year and last year were assessed at an average of $119 each. Mrs. Amanda Ballinger Contracts To Feed Prisoners at Jail Mrs. Amanda Ballinger has entered into a contract with members of the Hancock county board of commissioners to feed prisoners at the county jail beginning April 1.

Such action was taken by the board of commissioners after a letter was received by County Auditor Donald Hilt from the state hoard of accounts which stated that Indiana sheriffs could no longer draw a fee for feed' ing prisoners. Up to the present time Indiana sheriffs were given twenty cents per meal for feeding prisoners. Legislation last year abolished the fees of county sheriffs. A recent interpretation by Attorney General Lutz was to the effect that sheriffs could not receive a fee for feeding prisoners but the county commissioners had a right to contract with an individual for such service. The new ruling will have little effect here.

Mrs. Ballinger has assisted in feeding prisoners at the county jail since Sheriff Frank Stottlemyer took office more than three years ago. She will receive tweuty cents per meal per person, the same rate which has prevailed in the past. Under the law the county commissioners could have contracted for groceries and hired some person to prepare and serve the food. However, under this plan county authorities have no way of knowing how many prisoners will be in jail at any certain period.

The commissioners would had to buy kitchen equipment and dishes under the latter plan as all furniture, stoves, kitchen utensils and dishes furnished by the Sheriff and not by the county. Marriage Licenses Issued Charles J. Horning and Mary J. Sta-ton. Nicholas Nahas and Iona Wainscott.

Cedric L. White and Jeannette Eyke. Forrest G. Dyers and Maxine Hers-berger. Arthur Waggoner and Francis M.

Marley. Clyde Lambert and Ruth Kinnick. James A. Overman and Marion Schnell. Paul A.

Zeabart and Margaret R. Schack. Charles B. Morgan and Ethel M. Jones.

Alva Newby aud Luella F. Robbins. Milford E. Day and Maxine Marshall. Arthur C.

Wyatt and Addie Taylor. Dale Lewis Copeland and Dorothy Holt. New Suits Filed Application of Ida Vest for the admission of Goldie May Mortimer to the Indiana Village for Epilepsy. Duane J. Adams surviving partner of Fortville Lumber Company vs.

Andrew Blueher and Blueher, for foreclosure of mechanic's lien; demand, $200. G. N. Stafford vs. Andrew J.

Blueher, damages; demand. $200. James Bradley vs. Funis Bradley, divorce. George Forsyth vs.

Joseph O. Fort, on account and foreclose mechanic's lien. Greenfield Packing Company vs. the City of Greenfield, petition to vacate ami disannex. Arthur C.

Downing vs. Elizabeth Evans, to settle estate. Observes 90th Birthday Mrs. Mary A. Knight was happily surprised on her 90th birthday Friday noon.

The occasion was marked with a birthday dinner, arranged by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones, of Indianapolis.

The table was set with green crystal and a centerpiece of red roses. A large birthday cake adorned the table. Favors of chocolate Easter eggs and bunnies were at each plate. The guests were Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs.

Sally Watts, Mrs. Louise Coffin, Mrs. Elsie WTiarton, Mrs. Lillian Boy-er and Mr. and Mrs.

Jones. Curious little worlds in the sky we cannot see! Prof. Lucien Rudaux, distinguished French astronomer, discusses the vast number of planets, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed in next Sunday's Chicago Herald and Examiner. While Mr. Ligon is a young man, he has had considerable training and experience for the banking business.

From 1925 to 1929 Mr. Ligon was connected with the State Bank of Thorn-town, after which he accepted a position in the Clearing House Department of the Fletcher American National Bank. This position he occupied until its re-organization in 1933. In the latter part of 1933, Mr. Ligon was selected as an Assistant Bank Examiner for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

His work in this department was recently completed. Mr. Ligon is married and has two small children. He is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Lion's Club of Thorntown his home town. He has had a very active interest in Boy Scout work and has been very active in the business and social affairs of his home community.

The patrons of The Mohawk State Bank and the people of Hancock county will be to welcome Mr. Ligon and his family to this community. Elsie L. Brooks, widow of the late Cecil V. Brooks, has recently beeu selected as Assistant Cashier of the bank, and will continue to make her home in Mohawk.

Frankfort High School Band Gives Concert Here A band which has figured prominently in state and national competition in recent years presented an unusually interesting conceit at the high school auditorium Wednesday night before an appreciative audience. The band was from Frankfort high school, and was directed by Aubrey Thomas, of Greenfield. Mr. Thomas has directed the Frankfort band for a number of years. Under his leadership the Frankfort band won the state championship in 1931 and placed fourth in the national contest.

In 1933 the band placed second in the national contest. The band will again compete in the contest this year. Twelve popular, numbers, which included several marches and overtures, were rendered by the Frankfort band. Howard Thomas, local music supervisor, and son of the director of the Frankfort band, directed two numbers. The second number was written by the elder Mr.

Thomas. Members of the band and Mr. Thomas arrived here early Wednesday afternoon and gave a concert for school children in the afternoon. The following program was given bv the band Wednesdav evening: March "New Colonial." R. B.

Hall. Overture "Cloth of Gold." Fred Jewell. March- "Vanished Armv," Kenneth Alford. A Tone Poem "Message of the Chimes" Colby. Overture "Spiritual Rivers," Gault.

March "His Honor," Fillmore. American Rhapsody "Cabins," Gillette. March "On the Hall," Goldman. Morning, Noon and Night Suppe. March S.

Field Artillery," Sousa. Real Estate Transfers William Rozzell to Barbara Ann Kemerly, lot in Wilkinson. Elnora C. Eagan to Emmet W. Hens-ley, lot in Greenfield, $1.

Florence Alford to Josephine Mc-Narvell. 140 acres in Center township, $1. Noble San ford to Isaac M. Sanford, undivided one-sixth in 40 acres in Center township, $1. Chas.

Sparks et ux. to John T. Rob erts et 100 acres in Vernon town ship, $6,000. L. Clifford Wolfgang et al.

to Chas. E. Cooper et 5 acres in Vernon township, $4,150. Lemuel O. Wiseman et ux.

to Thos. D. Coridan, lots in Fortville. $3,000. Hollis B.

Thomas et ux. to Geo. W. Thomas, 27 acres in Vernon township, $1. Shirley Canning Company to Grover C.

Hutchinson, lots 744 to 7S5 in Shirley. $1. Frank M. Walker et ux. to Myrtle Morris et 40 acres in Jackson township.

$900. Hallie E. M. Bell et vir. to Ephraim E.

Marsh. 40 acres in Brown township, $1. Vern Chew et ux. to Willard Mogle, lots SO to 105 in Shirley, $1. Etta D.

Kuhn to Walter E. Kuhn et 30 acres in Buck Creek township, $2,300. Wm. E. Roberts et ux.

to Walter S. Jacobi et lot in Greenfield. $1. Walter S. Jacobi et ux.

to Wm. E. Roberts et lot in Greenfield, $1. Detroit Employment Gains 204' in Year The Detroit Board of Commerce announces that industrial employment here increased 204 per cent, since March 15, 1933. and is now at the highest level since June 15, 1930.

The increase from February 15, 1934, was shown to be 12 per cent. According to the figures disclosed, slightly more than 200,000 persons are now employed in the automotive industry alone in the Detroit area, and that for every person holding a job in all industries in Detroit a year ago there are now 3 persons regularly employed. Butler Invites High School Students To "Journalism Field Day" Greenfield high school students, who are interested in doing newspaper work, hare been invited to attend the first annual "Journalism Field Day" which is being sponsored by Butler university, Saturday, April 14, at the Indianapolis campus. Approximately 150 high schools in Indiana have been invited to the event and a large delegation is expected to attend. According to the invitation, the observance will be an all day affair opening at 9 a.

m. in the morning and closing at 4 p. m. in the afternoon. The program for the day will include a series of lecture during the morning session by Indianapolis newspapermen on various phases of journalism; a luncheon at noon in the Butler University cafeteria; and inspection tours of the entire plants of the Indianapolis Star, News, and Times, and also several large Indianapolis commercial engraving and printing plants, during the afternoon.

The lecture meetings will be held in the classrooms and laboratory of the Butler Journalism Department. Representative staff members of the three Indianapolis daily papers have been selected to speak during the morning sessions. The delegates also will bo given an opportunity to see a college paper in the process of being written, edited and printed, when members of the Butler Collegian staff will get out a special edition of the paper for the occasion. Christian Church H. 11.

Hosier, Minister The Kaster program at the Christian church will begin at a. m. with the Sunrise Prayer Service. This program is arranged for all ages and the public in general. The service will be divided into three parts.

The first will be a period of praise consisting of Scripture, prayer and music, including a vocal solo, "Open the dates of the Temple," and an anthem. The second period will be one of meditation built around the four themes: "The Agonizing Christ," "The Crucified Christ." "The Risen Christ," and "The Abiding Christ." Scripture and music have been selected appropriate to each of these. The third period will be one of consecration at which time an opportunity will be given for those who desire to become Christians or to unite with the Church to do so. The spirit of prayer will prevail throughout this service. The Church School and morning worship will be conducted at the regular hours.

"Putting on Immortality" will be the sermon theme used at the latter service at 10:30 a. m. Special Raster music in hymn and anthem will be a special feature at this hour. The union young people's meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m.

The last of the union evangelistic meetings will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to all these services. Methodist Episcopal Churches Maxwell Circuit Rev. R. W.

Blanchard, Minister Union services at Maxwell Sunday morning when Dr. F. A. Hall district superintendent will bring the Easter message for this circuit. Following the morning service there will be a basket dinner for all and if any one in this county feels that they have no friends to whom they can go on Kaster seh persons are invited to come and enjoy onr program.

At 1:30 p. m. the church will enjoy the Holy Communion service and following this there will be special music and the Fourth quarterly conference business. The pastor. R.

W. Rlanchard, feels that reports are in fine shape considering the trend of the times. All claims will be paid in full, except pastor's salary, for thirteen months at this time. There will be a short Sunday school progTam at Curry's Chapel at 7:30 p. m.

when Mrs. Glen Fuller, will have charge of a mixed program. The regular Sunday school sessions in each church, but Curry's will convene at 9:15 a. m. and close in time to get to Maxwell.

Each person is urged to make some special offering for World service Sunday as our goal is twenty-five dollars all of which will go to the hospitals of our church here in Indiana to be used for free service. Kniahtstown Man and Woman Killed Joseph Barnard of near Knights town was killed Monday evening, when his car skidded on a bridge nhout five miles south of Wilkinson. With him was his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardin and daughter, Helen, of near Greensboro.

Mrs. Barnard died at 4 p. m. Tuesday in a hospital at New Castle. Mrs.

Hardin suffered a broken shoulder. She also was taken to a hospital at New Castle. Mr. Hardin and daughter were only slightly hurt. Mr.

Barnard was worK ing for the Federal Loan company He is survived by three children. Asks Disposal of Estate Left to Woman Years Ago Arthur C. Downing has filed a petition in circuit court asking that $102.77 held in the office of the county clerk for the past fifteen years be disposed of by court action. According to the petition, John P. McGregor died in 1925 and Waldo Ging.

administrator of the estate, divided the property and paid to the clerk of the circuit court $102.77 for Elizabeth Evans. The petition set out that the woman never claimed the money and that she has not been heard of for 15 years. If living now she would be more than SO years old. Unless the money is disposed of soon it will revert to the state. The petition states that the woman's sister, Salina Hoffer, is dead but she has two children.

Alma lloffner and Oline Hart and that the money should go to them. A brother of Elizabeth Evans, Murdock Greagor, is also dead. Circuit Court News Marie Helsing vs. Roy Hclsing. divorce.

Evidence heard and the case taken utuler advisement. Elizabeth Buening vs. James B. El-lingwood et case dismissed. Howard Brooks vs.

John W. Williams, case dismissed. State of Indiana, on the relation of Luther F. Symons, bank commissioner, vs. The Capital State Bank.

Walter C. Hatfield, Nathan C. Binford, Paul F. Binford and Homer Binford file verified statement of the assets and liabilities of the Capital State Bank. Mary S.

Boots vs. Jose N. Bridges et al. Evidence heard and the case taken under advisement. George W.

Stafford vs. Magdalena Wheeler et al. Finding and judgment of $435 for plaintiff and cost of action. Charlottesville and Cleveland Church Announcements At Charlottesville Church school at 9:30 a. m.

Worship service, with sermon by the pastor, 10:45 a. m. At Cleveland Church school at 9:30 a. m. Class meeting and Junior church at 10:45 a.

m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. At the evening service Rev. F.

A. Hall, superintendent of the Richmond district, will preach. Following this he will conduct the business of the fourth quarterly conference. Reports from each department are expected. Also the election of members to the quarterly conference and the approval of standing committees.

Mrs. Winifred Epperson Dies at City Hospital, Indianapolis Mrs. Winifred Epperson died at the City hospital, Indianapolis, Friday following a short illness of uremia, Mrs. Epperson was forty-eight years old. The body was brought to the home of her son, Louis Epperson, 924 West North street.

Funeral services were conducted at the residence Monday afternoon by Rev. H. R. Hosier. Four children, Louis, Charles, Richard and Virginia Epperson survive.

Three grandchildren also survive. A daughter, Mrs. Margaret Andis died several months ago. Murnan Successful Coach The picture of Second Lieutenant Herbert D. Murnan, formerly of this city, and the basketball squad coached by him, appeared in the Indianapolis Star Monday.

The basketball team is composed of CCC workers from Indiana and stationed at Yucaipa, California. The team recently won the March field district tourney played at Riverside. Calif. The team has won twenty-six straight victories from teams representing five corps areas and eighteen states. He is the son of Mrs.

Ross Ogg of this city. Fortville Golf Club Opens April 8th Officials of the Fortville Golf Club are planning an extensive opening for Sunday, April 8. Workmen started work on the course last Monday. The club has installed bent grass greens last season and they are in good condition this spring. A practice green was made near the clubhouse.

Many golfers within several miles have played the course. Former Resident Dead In Kansas Benjamin B. Butler, formerly a resident of Greenfield, died at the Rebecca Odd Fellows Home in Manhattan, Kansas, Sunday morning according to a telegram received here Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Susan Butler Eaks, a niece of the deceased. Heart trouble was the cause of death.

Mr. Butler has made his home at the Rebecca Odd Fellows Home in Manhattan for the past seven years. Jess O. Butler of this city is a brother. property, housing, production and dis-j tribution ot goods needed by the unemployed public welfare, health and recreation, and public education, arts and research.

Hancock County Students Nineteen young people from Hancock County are among the 3.SS0 students enrolled at Purdue University for the present academic year. The representative enrollment includes students from 91 out of 92 counties in the state, 40 out of 4S states and the District of Columbia, and 12 foreign countries. Students enrolled at Purdue University from Hancock county include: Greenfield--G. H. Cleveland, senior in the school of Chemical Engineering; J.

W. Hamilton, junior in the school of Agriculture; E. B. llenby, junior in the school of Chemical Engineering; R. L.

Hogue, sophomore in the school of Agriculture; G. E. Lin- dor, freshman in the school of Pharm- acy; R. C. Marsh, junior in the school of Mechanical Engineering Lucia Miller, freshman in the school of Science: Mary Miller, senior in the school of Science; D.

E. Williams, junior in the school of Mechanical Engineering; H. L. Thomas, sophomore in the school of Agriculture. Mt.

Comfort E. 1). Dillman. senior in the school of Mechanical Engineering: J. A.

Shelby, senior in the school of Mechanical Engineering; J. F. Sil-vey, senior in the school of Mechanical Engineering. Wilkinson L. E.

Foust. freshman in the school of Mechanical Engineering; Mary Wilson, freshman in the school of Science. Charlottesville Bertha Campbell, freshman in the school of Home Economics; D. Holden, freshman in the school ot Civil Engineering. Oaklandon L.

M. Steele, freshman in the school of Mechanical Engineering. New Palestine O. G. Lewis, sopho more in the school of Mechanical Engi neering.

New Boilers at Work in Chrysler Forge Plant New Castle, March 22. The drop forge department of the Chrysler factory, which has been kept in operation the last two months through steam supplied from six railway loco motives, is back in operation on steam generated from new boilers set up in a recently-completed power plant built at a cost of $300,000. In an effort to keep production moving while the power plant was being built, the locomotives were placed on specially-constructed sidetracks close to the forging department. An engineer and fireman operated each locomotive, and the cost is said to have reached $1,500 a day. Can Not Harvest Beans on Contract Ground Soy beans can not be harvested from contracted acreages, according to word from officials of the corn hog reduction program.

There seems to be misunderstanding in the minds of many farmers in regard to this. If soy beans are planted, they must be plowed under instead of harvested. Measuring of contracted ground is well under way. Farmers who have contracted acreage may help in speeding up the work by staking off the ground, using stakes two and one-half inches in diameter. In opening its new spring motor oil advertising campaign throughout the southern part of its territory during the week of March 26th and farther north later.

Standard Oil brings the famous character in its advertising. "Joe Sludge," out of his late winter hibernation so as to dramatize for motorists the dangers of sludge formation in spring when driving temperatures of motors increase. The ads will emphasize the importance of changing to a heavier grade oil with the approach of warmer weather and the economies effected in oil consumption by such action..