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1-10-1947

The Cedarville Herald, January 10, 1947Cedarville University

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NOW ON OUB 47th YEAR This newspaper was founded in 1877, sixty-nine years ago and has been -under the present ownership 47 years.

KBNEAmi

Library Am ®.

Americans For AmerieaJ-- America For AmericansJs a

lb TICE TO ̂ SUBSCREBEES Under a new- postal law -all publications must have paid-in advance - subscriptions begin­ning .October 1, 1946.

SEVENTIETH YEAR NO. 6 CEDARVUXE, OHIO, 1jSUI>AY, JANUARY 10; 1947 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR

CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN

WASHINGTON

1 " " ■r...... ' 1 ...nm“ "*t u i i i i m i i M i m t H i i i M i n i i i i i i i t m i i i K i i m H i v H i i i i m m u i i i i i i i u r

COURT NEWSt t l l l l l l lM t H lim m iM t l l l i f i i i t l l l lM I H I I I im il t H I I I S M H M H H H I M I I I t

Jackets W in OverBluefield 55-44

DIVORCES FILED Rosella Willette Crosswhite against W “ e « a« r u“

Joseph Leroy, Jr.; neglect and cxeul- low Jackets notchcd thejr fourth

By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress

ty charged? married Oct. 27, 1935 | in Xenia; custody of three minor chit- j dren sought by the mother,

Mary F. Terhune against Ernest L, tPike St,, Spring Valley; neglect and

convened on ! cruelty; married Feb. 3, 1932. at Lex-

ANNOUNCEMENTThis announcement will "come with as much surprise to Hear-

ld readers and the* community as was the information given the owner some time 'ago that to be restored to the usual health we

.Displaying their best play of the i wouid have to livfmare in th “ out-doors” for six months to a. season, the Cedarville college^ Y e l-[ y e a r Following tSfc advise of specialists we competed arrange-,

ment on the Thui^day, yesterday, that places the ownership of the Hearld as wdH as the plant .equipment, in the hands of. Thurman Miller,Jr., formerly of Wilmington. Ohio. .

M r, Miller came to Cednrville two months ago from Hoopes- ton, 111., to take over the management of th; Hearld, that the

winof the campaign for Coach Beattie at Alfred Memorial gym on Saturday night by downing BluCfield 55-44.

The locals took an early lead and ___were out in front at the half by a ow ^ er could devqte more time .towards restoration of health,

due to an occupational disease known as ’ lead •poisoning’ . Mr, Miller, wife, fonand daughter, located here and have be­

com e so attached ftodhe community that they wish to make it their future hom^ .Mr, Milier is a son of Thurman “ Dusty” Miller, Wilmington, noted Newspaper and after-dinner speak­er, He has had several-years experience in newspaper making and we recommeitd him to the community which has been so

The 80th Congress eonvened on : omeny, . eo. e, w , «t » "schedule nt high noon on January 3rd, ingtou, Ky.; tun, minor child,en’s ^ ^ ^ by ^as provided under the Constitution, custody »«duestod by ? 4 m'o1, m • M“ “ k wh» •“ * corald 13 P°'n“ -The house was organised promptly i Mi«r> J. Wray agmmt Ealph R , M o t „ , „ s hiKh & t t]M. visitOT, „ ithwith Hon. Joseph W. Martin Jr., of hw confinement m the penitentiary ^Massachusetts, being elected as j as grounds; married Oct. 4 ^ night the j ack^ta traveled tospeaker; John Andrews, of Mass- u » p a ‘ 1 ‘ 1 , _ . Wilmington to face the Quakers andachusetts, as clerk; William Russ-|h{-‘r maiden name of Taylor. on gaturday night they wili meetell, of Pennsylvania, as sergeant-at-1 Juanita Frater against Clarence, Findlay Qn the local hardwood.Arms; and M. L. Meletio, of Missouri, Greasy Creek, Fkeville, Ky.; neglect; Qn Monday they wilI meet More-as Doorkeeper. Charles A. Halleck, o f , married Dec. 13, 194o at Covington at tj,e Kentucky college andIndiana, had previously been sel ected; will travel to Tiffin on the followingby the Republicans Conference to, Saturday. ...... - * - » , . ~serve as Floor Leader, while Sam' PARTITION ASKED "The next home showing of the j p u rch a sed it frOH%ReV. S. M . R am sey . B oth th e you th s w ereRayburn, former speaker of tne Edna Miller, Cincinnati, has brot 'Jackets following the Findlay fra y 1 then students Of ^ d s t V l l l e C ollege* A t th e end o f ;th e C o lleg eHouse, was chosen by the Democrat ■=suit for partition of Osborn property, j wjij he on Saturday night, Jan. 25 y ea r , M r. H a rp em p fa d u a ted fr o m .the C o lleg e and becam ecaucus as Minority Floor leader,;naming as defendants Chris Mussel-[when the play host to Bluffton. [su p erin ten den t o fJ jh e -p u b lic sch oo ls th ere . 3?h6 present ow n er fo r the comming cession. Over on man, Osborn; Paul Musselman, U. j Cednrville (55) G. F. T. - a fte r m ore than foij^y-five years serv ice there. T he present ow n erthe Senate side the organization o f;S . Navy; Gene Adelbergev, Cincin-1 Farmer, f _______________ 4 2 10 to o k ch a rg e and has con tinued to date, serv ing a t least*threethat body was delayed by the object-' nati; Vivian Musselman and Pauline; Ball, f ................... 5 2 -12 • generations. W e a ck n ow led g e gen erous su p p ort o f the p u b licions to the seating of Senator Thead- Croft, Dayton; Mildred Gertrude1 Troute, f _________________ G 1 13! these m an y years* W e h ave a lw ays en d eav ored to g ive aidore Bilbo of Mississippi, against' Heede. Englewood, N. J.; Robert j Mumahan, f ___________1 ’ ' ......”whom various charges have been made, Musselman, Norfolk, Va.; Clifford Mauk, c I_______________ 5

and that in the town where he was born. Fate.has ruled other wise and we bowlto the inevitable.

The retiring publisher with Robert J* Harper, Jamestown, on April 8,1899 published our first issue of the Hearld, having

ALONG FARMFRONTE. A, .-Drake, CO, Agricoltoral Agent

mntniiiiiuiHmufuutiuuumiaMunAKMiiuiJUamiaHmcfftPFarm Account School.Jan. 15

Th'e annual farm-account summary school for Greene, county farmers keeping the standard Ohio farm ac­count books will be held .Wednesday January 15 from 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P.M.

Lyle Barnes, extension economist in farm management o f Ohio State Un­iversity will-assist farmers in com­pleting and analyzing their records. More than 100 ^farmers secured re­cord books the past -year. In addition to summarizing account- books, Mr. Barnes will .discuss the agricultural outlook for different farm ' commod­ities.

Ogden Reid Dies‘ In New York

as a result of Senate investigations; Musselman Simpson, Anthony Mussel- of his past conduct. Southern Dem-; man, Theodore Musselman, Mary crat members started filibuster

Liietic: iiJLAUjf j u u v e b u ib jo c im c a v w c u w g ive aiu0 2. and support to alf worthwhile issues as tl\ey concerned the 3 13; nation, the state aid the county and community and the public0 2 1 has generally endorsed our position. Any position we have1 l i taken has beer, injgood faith. Our comment while not always

2! approved by, all was given with best intent and not for personalV. McNulty, g - _______*___1B. Murnahan, g - __ _ 0

Musselman Kingston and Ann Harn-! Bader, g ______*___________ 1ing tactics as soon as the seating of , ss, all of Dayton; Edna Miller as ad- j T ota ls_____________ 23 9 55’ reward .Our posit|on on public issues moral political and ec-Biibo was objected to, thus holding ministratrix of the estate of J. E. minefield (44) G. F. T. ) onomical has always been based on what we honestly believedup the alphabetical roll call. The Bil- Hcedwohl, and’ Pauline Croft as ad- j Phleger, f _________________ 1 4 6 i to be best for all., ;;ho episode has done our form of gov- ministratrix of the estate of Lului Akens, f _________________ 1 2 4[ We retire with the best feeling to all and will always lepdernment no good in the public mind- M. Hcedwohl, The property is part1 Dobson, c _____________ _ 5 - 0 10 our srpport to anyfhing that will promote the best interests of

Barnes To Discuss Agr’l . Outlook - .The 1947.Agricultural Outlook-will

be discussed by L. H. Barnes of Ohio. State University at & county meeting Wednesday evening- Jan.15 at 8:00 o’clock at the court house assembly room.

General economic information will be presented together with specific outlook information for the dairy, hog, beef cattle, sheep, and poultry grower. Production goals will be dis­cussed and the wheat and feedgrain prospects analyzed. Information pre­sented by Mr. Barnes will be help­ful to farmers in planning their post­war activities.

but more of that story will be given of the Hcedwohl estates. Morris D .; Johnson, c __ _____________3in this column next week. i Rice, Osborn is the plaintiff’s law-) Young, g _______ __________ 3

Ohio will play an important role in legislative affa rs on the Senate side of the Capitol, where Honorable Robert A. Taft, the senior Senator from Ohio, is chairman of the Senate Steering Committee and also Chair­man of the Committee on Labor and Education, as well as a member of the powerful Financ e Committee; while Ohio’s IIo will

yer. I Barnett, g --------------------- -— 4j Board, g ____________— ___1I T ota ls ............................... 18.SEEKS JUDGMENT

Ben I'\ Hiler, 205 Dayton Ave„ Xen-, — See Jackets vs. Finlday Sat. Nile— ia, seekirg 8380 judgment in an .ac- \ ~ i* j. t t j r i , ion against Helen Wells, 10 Orange ‘ o p a iU * tO H e a d V O U I lt y

St., Xenia, says that amount rep­resents the vaule of an eighty two

l 7 [ a town thatjxas beln so loyal to the writer for nearly forty-eight l 7 years. Not one person in business here today was here on April 0 8,8, 1899. to 2 i We have no intention, of leaving the community to reside

point diamond ring which he permit John W. Briekcr, t0(j the defendant to wear with the

8 44 elsewhere but hope to have one or more vacations for rest, pleasure and in the hope of improved health.

We speak success for our sucessor and ask your support=of him as the “ local editor” as has been given the writer these

Commissioners Board' man7 years. He is a young man of fine character, a college _____ j graduate and a personality that will in time win him a host of

Ralph O. Spahr, Xenia ' friends and supporters.p’ 1 With these few words we bi(J. all “ Adieu” as the publisher of

i n *»... t r _ v . _ i i / * ________i . 1 • _ h n n r r • . n

Federal

serve on the Committee on understanding that he retained title ) 'as elected new president of tbe ^ Cednrville Herald, founded in 1877, in the community uo puu Xauauna puu Suppma to the gem. j Green county board of commissioners< . . . , ICarlh Bull' ’

m -n . K . i t I , , f n M "1 0.4 7 r tk m n « M « t r t l M4m r . n t n i . 41n M ' f

DIVORCES GRANTEDExpenditures Committee.

However, on the House side Ohio Re­publicans did not fare so well. The ^ f(lllowin„ (llvorce decreea were [ e bolrdOhio delegation was given no chair- . „ vanted. 0de MarIc Littcral frotn! 1 T

for 1947 at its annual organization [ meeting Monday morning when ap-j pointments to* county positions were

Mr, Sphar, who headed the board in 1943 and 1944, succeeds Hugh

manship although the humble author Roc> negk,ct and eruelty. Mary IIelen

™ : * ~ - - * • « *ective House positions go to Ohio.de- l fi0n from MilIard) negle, t> custody ofspite the fact the Ohio delegation is :

Harry AlexanderDies in Indiana

one of the large ones'. ; only child to mother: James Ander-1 *rfice of presi(lent fonowinff hisBesides the new Republican S«nat- w*1 and nonm.^tion as he is served by the . " . ' "7 ,” . . . . ..P - i L* Gwendolyn Davton tp]f.nhona nnf, funeral being held m that city on

years. Charles F. Greer, Beavercreek | We are in receipt of a notice from townshfp, third member, declined the Plymouth, Ind., of the death on Tue­

sday last o f Harry Alexander, the

or, in the person of Hon. John W. Bricker, Ohio has new RepublicanRepresentatives in the House------Hon.Raymond II. Burke, of Hamilton and the Third District, and Hon. IIender-: osn H. Carson, of Canton, represent-

G„ neglect.

DISMISS CASESFour cases were ordered dismiss­

ed: Nellie D. Gillespie and Eva L. Hunt against Andrew M. George, Sr.,

ing the sixteenth district. Carson had ^ 7 vh 'km 'c* Gem -ge'after7’$L700 ̂ ^ H® SUC

Dayton telephone exchange and is I" not readily available for telephone I '̂r'day- Burial took place in Oak calls,. [ Hill Cemetery, that city.

Dr. S. 0. Ellis, Xenia, was named ! Mr. Alexander, youngest^ son of physician for the Greene county in- Jacob and Julia Beecham Alexand- firmary, a position he held prior to j er, was born in Cedarville, Ohio.Uan-

uary 12, 1888. He died in Parkviewprevious service in the Housea fev year’s ago,while Burke served as Sen­ator.. The following Republicans Re­presentatives with previous service were reelected from Ohio: Charle

____ .... . . M. Chambliss, Xenia.ettlemcnt by tfie defendants; Ralph) other’ appointments were made as

Wester field as administrator of the' f ollowsi Raymond G. Spahr, clerk of estat ' o f Harold E. Dorff^rgainst the, f},e commission board; William Short, Dayton Power and Light Co., settled; i court house custodian, with Arthurwere rceiecteu iroin uiuu; v aaiiesj T.̂ wi nr nu ...... — «

Elston and William E. Hess, ofCin-: „ V 1 I ' J ' t l LU°lbert’ assistant’ antl ? arry .Ho1'cinnati, 1st and 2nd Districts; Rob-) Klizabeth Uowdl an(1 others. ert F. Jones, of Lima, 4th District;1 Cliff Clevenger, of Bryan, 5th Dist-j riet; E. O. McCowen, of Portsmouth

iner ami J. Sigmond Quinn against hert> as an extra custodian; John

ERTATE APPRr ISALS [ The following estates were

Gth District; Clarence .1. Brown, of f nraisedsBlanches ter, 7th District; Frederick j ' James Bryan- - gross value, $7,621.- i ^C. Smith, of Marion, 8th DiMnct; j 90t deductions, $1,850, net value, 86,-1 _S ee Jackets vs* Finlday Sat. Kite— Homer A. Ramev. of Toledo. 9th Dis-! no

Jameson, fireman for the court house heating plant with Fred Lewis, as­sistant; Vernia Matthews, James-

aP‘ j town, dog warden; Dr; R. L. Haines, | county jail physicnan and David H. i Fittz, relief director*

>2,329.55; deductions, $2,409.69; net

Homer A. Ramey, of Toledo, 9th Dis- [ 271.90. trict; xhomas A. Jenkins, of Ironton,, Dominic!: D’Rosito gross value 10th District; Alvin F. Brehm, of Logan, 11th District; John M. Vory.;,; $no,119.86.of Columbus, 12th District; Alvin F .! y;ai-tha A. Brown Weichel, of Sandusky, 13th District;' cgt220’ deductions P. W. Griffiths, of Marietta, 15th [ vajlu,( '̂ 7,t9.'>,90.

J, Harry McGregor, of

— gross value, $1,026.10; net

District; J. Harry McGregor, or; Stll,y Eylei— gross value, $15,357,- West Lafayette, 17th District; Earl. 13. ^auctions, $3,377.16; not value, R. Lewis, of St. Clairsville, 18th Dis- U l,<>7̂ .97.trict; Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, of Cleveland, 22nd District; and George H. Bender, of Cleveland, Congress­man at Large. Four Democrat House Members were reelected from Ohio. They are: Walter B. Huber, of Akr­on, 14th District; Michael J. Kirwin, of Youngstown, 19th District; Mich­ael A. Feighan, of Cleveland,20th District; and Robert Grosser, of Clev­eland, 21st District.

Joseph A. Voorhees—gross value, $1,425.16; deductions, not listed, net value, $4,425.16. t

Janie Wilson--gross value, $700; deductions, $976; net value, nothing.

APPRAISAL ORDER The county auditor was directed to

■•ppraise the estate of Janie Wilson.

As this is written it appears the battle over the seating of Senator Bilbo may so delay the organizing o f the Senate that in turn the Joint Session of Gngress, scheduled for Monday of this week to hear the pres- sident deliver his annual message on the State of the Union, will have to be postponed.

Representive Harold Knutson of Minnesota, who will be the new chair­man of the Way and Means Com­mittee, has introduced a bill to re­duce the Federal individual income tax by twenty per cent. This action is in keeping with a recommendat­ion o f the Republican Tax Study Committee made toward the end of the last session of Congress, and with the official Republican Party pledges mads during the recent cam­paign.

As was excepted, a whole armful o f labor reform bills were introduced in the House on the opening day of

APPROVE TRANFERS C. I. Powell executor of the estate

>£ Kathryn Q. Hackett, was authoriz­ed to transfer real estate. Clara Bell Dyamond and Joel Lee Allen, execu- 'ors o f the estate of Janie Wilson, re­ceived similar authority in another case.

WILL ADMITTED The will of C. E. Thuma was ad­

mitted to probate.

APPOINTMENTS Probate court appointed the fol­

lowing persons: Eva Dannaker, as administratrix of the estate of An­drew Dannaker,” late of Yellow Springs, under $500 bond; Bertha Thuma as executrix, estate o f C, E, Tliuma, late o f Jamestown, without bond.

County School BoardW ill Reorganise

oReorganizing of the Greene County

hoard of education will take place in the office of Supt. S ,/0» Liming, Jan, 18.

Present officers are Paul W. Brown Sugarcreek Twp., president; and Myron R. Fudge, Silvercreek Twp. vice president. Supt. Liming is clerk.

At the January meeting John Mun- ger, Beavercreek Twp. will take the oath of office as a member. He was appointed ’recently to suceed Mrs. Ernest Bradford, Beavercreek Twp. who resigned.—See Jackets vs. Finlday Sat. Nlte—.

Cedarville GetsMoney for Sewers

A federal advance of $3050 has been allotted Cedarville’ to finance preparation of platis and specificat­ions for -extension of the village sewer facilities, Major General Philip B, Fleming, federal works ad­ministrator, announced Thursday Washington.

The project is estimated to cost $89,994. Thirty-five thousand dol­lars for extensions and a disposal plant were voted at the bfov. 5 elect­ion. Special assessments will finance the rest of the work.—See Jackets vs. Finlday Sat. Nile—■

MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted)

Morris Rockwell, Osborn, tap ma­chinist, and Mrs. Genevieve Leona

(CoNTINUSD On Pars Pous) J Continued on Page Three

Hospital, Plymouth, at 1:15 o’clock Tuesday afternoon after a long ill. ness. He had spent the past two winters in Tucson, Ariz.s for his health. Returning to Plymouth last October 4, following an operation at Tucson he was cared for in the home of h;s niece, Mrs. Hubert Tan­ner until a few days before death he was admitted to the hospital.

Harry was the last of his immedi­ate family, his* sister, Mrs, Sam Tom­linson, preceding him in death last August. His wife, Cecile Burkett A1 exander whom he married June 15, 1912, passed away in Plymouth in September, 1945. Harry was employ­ed by the Winona Telephone Com­pany of Plymouth, and the Dayton, Ohio, telephone Company and later the Northern Indiana Public Ser­vice Companyof Plymouth for many years. Later he established and con ducted a successful household ap­pliance business fn/Plymouth. He was a member o f the Masonic Lodge, being a 32nd degree mason, and the Plymouth Kiwanis Club. A member o f the Plymouth Country Club he was an enthusiastic sports man, being a member of the Kiwanis bowling team until ill health ’ forc­ed him to give up such activities. As a boy he starred on the Plymouth High school basketball teams of 1908-09. He was graduated from the Plymouth High school and a member o f the Methodist church joining the latter as a boy in Cedarville, Ohio. During his long illness he enjoyed frequent* visits and expressions of kindness by many of his friends. Clos­est survivors are nieces and nephews: R. E .Alexander, Dayton, O.; R. W. Alexander, Walnut Creek, Calif.; Fqul A. Tomlinson, South Bend;Mrs Helen Tanner and Sirs. Olga Rul- lman, Plymouth; Mrs. Bertis Jacox, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Doris Wass, Kirk­wood, Mo. and Mi-s. Florence Joyner, Bourbon. .

Big Reds W ill* Face Beilbrook

Gedarville high school’s Big Red basketball team will play their first post holiday game at Alfred Mem­orial gym when Beilbrook furnishes the opposition on Friday night.

The Big Reds' are now in a four way tie for first place in the Greene county league. Besides the locals, Beavercreek, Bryan and Spring Val ley are in the top spot. All have >won one and lost none in league compet­ition.

The other teams of the league all have won and lost records just the reverse of the leaders.

Team W. L. Pts. Op.Beavercreek__________ 1 0 56>B ryan----------------- 1 0 69Cedarville ___________ 1 0 40•Spring Valley —----------- 1 0, 5&Beilbrook ______ 0 1 38Jefferson--------------— 0 1 44;Ross *------*--------------- 0 1 24Silvercreek--------------- 0 1 31*

AMOS FAULKNER RECOVERS AND WILL RETURN HOME

Amos, Faulkner, former county au­ditor, Xenia, who has been in a crit­ical condition at times in a Dayton hospital, having one or more blood transfusions, has recovered suffici­ently to return home scon, according to reports.

Four Are Injured inCrash Near Here

Four Springfield residents sffer- ed head injuries in atruck-auto, col lision on Route 72, two and a (half miles north of Cedarville Sunday at midnight.

Deputy Sheriff Robert L. Wood re­ported a one and a half-ton truck operated by Harry L. Hawking, 25 Xenia, R. R. 5 was parked on the highway with out lights 'or flares An auto driven by Guy Emmons,25 of 1588 Charles St. Springfield struck the rear of fhe truck.

Emmons and three passengers in his auto were injured. They were Geraldine Snort, Thelma Proctor and Hazel Hunter, all of Springfield. They were treated ”by Dr. Donald F. Kyle,Gedarville.—See Jackets vs.( Finlday Sat. Nite—

Miss Marie ErvinCalled by Death

Rural Safety Council To. Draft ^Pro­gram

W. E. Stuckey farm .safety special­ist of Ohio State—University* will meet with the .executive committee of the Grene County Rural Safety Council at the court house,-Wednes­day January 15 at ',4:00 o’clock.

Mr. Stuckey will assist the stand­ing committee chairman to coordinate their activities into a county program. Committees which will meet. previous to the Jan. .15 meeting are Educat­ion with Sherman Gardner, chairman; Finance with A. A. Conklin,chairman Special Projects, Mrs. Dorothy Stan- back chairman; and Survey with •J. A. Odegard chairman.

These committees chairman to­gether with the county officers con­stitute the executive camniittee. County officers, of j,he Rural Safety committee are Elmer Welsh, chairman Ralph Harner, vice .chairman; Sue Williams, secretary and E. L. Kirby treasurer.

County Dairymen Meet The annual meeting of the Greene

County Artificial Breeding Associat­ion will he held at the court house Thursday evening Jan. 36 at 8:00 o’clock. R, W. -Kellogg manager of' the Central Ohio Breeding Associat­ion will be the principal speaker. ■

More than 200 farmers-are members of the Grene County association which war organized early in the year for the artificial breeding of dairy cat­tle. Milo Cooper is the county insem- inator. County-officers are Earl Rit- enour president; Fred williams,Vice president; and John Stover, secretary.

Stockmen’s Banquet Feb. 18-The’ Grene County Stockmen Ban­

quet which was discontinued during the war is being- revived this year. The banquet is being sponsored by the Farm -Forum and the county livestock committee and will be held at the. Xenia Central .Field House, Tuesday evening February 18.

The last stockmens .banquet was held in 1942 when more than 850 at­tended, The Cedarville Twp. program committee of the Farm Forum with Harold Dobbins, chairman, is arrang­ing, the program.

—See Jackets vs. Finlday Sat. Nite—

PAUL RAMSEY PATIENT

IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL

Miss Marie Ervin, daughter of the late Robert Ervin, local residents some years ago, died at Albuquer­que, N. M., Thursday, and the body arrived here Wednesday. The funeral service was held from the McMillan funeral home with burial in Massifs Creek cemetery. A sister, Mrs, Char­les Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa., survives.

The funeral services were con­ducted by Rev. William Waide.

Protect Fruit Trees Against Rodents Small fruit trees should be pro­

vided with same protection against rodents during the winter months. Orchardmen report large numbers of orchard mice and severe damage may be expected if control measures are not used.

.Wire mesh cylinders- around the trees .have given good protection. The cylinders should be imbedded in the soil for 2 or 3 inches and should be -enough larger than the tree so that they will last for 5 or 6 years.

Other types of protection are veneer and cardboard cylinders. Trees may also be wrapped,with paper, howevert- the paper must be removed in the spring. An alcohol resin paint has been foundf effective as a protection a- gainst rabbit injury. -Pruning some limbs; particlariy - the more -succul enj: growth, and leaving them under the ( trees early in the winter affords protection by, providing food for rah bits.

Paul R a m s ^ Clifton, pike farmer, is a patient S jtingfirid City hos*pita!, B u ffer^ fronF*|ithriti8. His condition is- ij^ew:%'S*in)prov»d.

REAPPOINT LEAHEY Francis Leahey, Xenia, has. been

reappointed to another five year* term on the county soldiers’ relief com­mission by Common Pleas < . Judge Frank L. Johnson, a court entry shows,

Ogden Reid, 64, editor of the New York Herald Tribune since 1913, died last Friday.

He had entered a hospital early * last month for treatment of an ul­cerous throat, hut after responding to treatment he developed bronchial pneumonia.

At his bedside were his widow, Mrs, Helen Rogers .Reid; his sons, White- law and Ogden Rogers Reid, and his sister, Lady Ward o f London.

A native of New York, Reid direct­ed in 1924 the Tribune’s purchase of the rival morning paper, the Herald, then owned by Frank A* Munsey, and combined the two.

Although he was_admitted to the New York bar and worked in a law office for a year, he abandoned the legal profession in 1908 to join the Tribune, of which his father, White- law Reid, formerly of Cedarville, was editor. He began as a reporter and after advancing first to assistant city editor and .then to assistant night editor, became managing editor in 1912. :

Reid’s father died in December, 1912, while ambassador to the Court of St. James, and the following year the son became editor.

.He was married in 1911 to Helen Mills Rogers of Racine, Wis. Mrs. Reid shared her husband’s journal­istic enthusiasm. For many years she has been active in directing the paper’s policies.

Mr. Reid’s last visit to Cedarville was -when he stopped here with Wil­liam Conley when he was given a degree of Doctor of Law at Miami university, where his father graduat­ed 75 years previous.

The Reid farm and home of the father and grandfather is off the Yellow Springs-Cedarville pike. It Was remodeled while Whitelaw Reid was ambassador to France arid car* * ries lines of a French chauteau. The .home is now used to house students of Cedarville college, the grant hav­ing been made by Mr. Reid last sum­mer.—See Jackets vs. Finlday Sat. Nite—;

Boy and Girl DieIn Tourist Gamp

" Edward'D. Marshall, ’ Jr., 19, and” Ida Mae, Shepherd, 16, both o f Day- ton, were found dead in a, cabin at the Lone Pine tourist camp on the Dayton pike west of Xenia' Thurs­day.

The couple registered as residents of Jamestown under false names. A caretaker found the bodies when mak­ing his rounds. A gas fire was burn­ing that is believed to have asphyix- iated both. The girl was found on the bed and the boy on the floor.

The sheriff’s office investigated as did Coroner H. C. Schick. It is re­ported another couple registered for an adjoining camp but left sometime during the night. —

Prosecutor Shoup announced that a state health department repres­entative from Cincinnati would be sent to make an inspection and con­duct tests of the heating system in the cabins at the camp.

— See Jackets vs. Finlday Sat. Nite—

Grand Jury WillInvestigate Racket

Prosecutor Marcus Shoup on his return from a vacation states that the four suspects connected with the numbers racket” following a raid

in Yellow Springs will be brought before the grand jury. Charges were filed in mayor’s court in . Yellow Springs but on advice of Solicitor

A. Finney, Xenia, the four were bound oyer to the grand jury that meets, Monday, Jan. 13.

See Jackets vs. Finlday Sat. Nite—

Rev. William Waide Nanted - Scoutmaster

It has been announced by the Citizen committee, local sponsors of the Boy Scouts, that Rev.. William Waide has been appointed as the new Scout­master for the local troop.

Rev. Waide will be assisted by W-endell Cultice, Bill Ervin and Ted Harsh.—See Jackets vs. Finlday Sat. Nite—

Straw Mulch Will.Protect Strawberries :

With, the, advent of colder weather, an application of straw mulchxto the strawberry.- patch' will, materially. les­sen the danger of . failure with the

Continued on Page-Three

SPAHR DEATHThomas B Spahr 83, died Tuesday

at his home on the Painterville pike south of Jamestown. He was born in Cedarville. The funeral was’ •held Thursday with, burial in James­town.—See Jackets vs.'Finlday Sat- Nite—

PHONE CHANGE With the change of ownership,

there will be no- change in the numb­er of the Hearld phone,6-1711. How­ever -the phone for Mr Karlh Bull’s residence-has-been changed to 6-3381, —See -Jackets vs. Finlday Sat. Nite—

ENLISTS IN ARMY •Chester Jones, .veteran of World

War.^IIj has reeniis(ed in the; army through the Dayton office. He was a cook-while in service.

jlglXARYlLLK KSRALD, FRiDAT, JAN. 10, liffi* C ^ A B Y g ^ jr ^ P f e __

T H E C E P A E V I E L E H E R A L DKS3IBSS—National Ktttodal Asavs.i Ohio N*w»pap«t A iioe.; Mlaal 1W l*y **■■*•

KARLH BULL — — — EDS ? J ^ d WAC1ERTHURMAN MILLER, Jr. — — CO-PUBLISHER — MANAGER

, Entered as Meond class matter, October 31, 1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- darville, Ohio, under the Act o f March 1879.

—w

CORNERSTONES' FOR1 BUILDING A 'BETTER STA TE LEGAL NOTICE (l-10-6t-2-14) 416 Cooper Bldg. Day- ton, Ohio.

we &&>&$$O U R H e w Y E A R . • R E S O t l i T I O H S

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1946

PUBLIC W ANTS AND DEMANDS MORE SUGAJF^Our attention was called some days back to a letter received

by a local resident from a relative out in Colorado mwhich she mentioned that sugar beets were going to rot and that refineries were having trouble to empty their warehouses to keep product-

10nWithin recent weeks Secretary o f the Agriculture has ment­ioned the sugar situation and has been quoted as saying there was little prospect of any great increase in sugar rationing this present year. We recall a speech Mr.Anderson made be-, fore a group of farmers weeks ago at WLW conference as well as addressing the public over the air. So far as we have checked he has not made good one statement he made that group at that time. The housewife cannot expect more sugar if rationing is continued on orders of the Agriculture Department.

Some time back we mentioned that one or more car loads of sugar were shipped to this county but they had to be returned to the senders because neither the public, the grocers or the wholesalers had enough New Deal sugar stamps to be unload- j ed. Yet the New Deal administration has permitted sugar to be shipped out of this country. Mr. Anderson says this sugar was bought by foreign nations and refined on their order. Was it not sugar purchased by money the New Dealers loaned to the fo r -! eign countries? Mr. Anderson never touched the government order granting more sugar for liquor and wines. He has not ex­plained his order granting a great increase in sugar to com­mercial interests.We have passed the Holiday season and many a housewife had tojuse substitutes for sugar to prepare a Christ­mas meal or make “ home-made” candy for the little folks. Yet we find wines made with sugar granted by th New Dealers in the thousands of windows over the nation* * .

Some time ago Cong., Thomas Jenkins, Ironton Republican, | who heads a “ food study committee” stated we might get“five ’ pounds more” o f sugar late in the season. We wrote Mr. Jenkins about the sugar above but so far we have no answer. His five ; pound proposal is an insult to American hpusewives that voted “ Had Enough” . Fruit will no doubt rot on the trees this summer iti.tays temeoy hu-heck sdrea Mtrshe-f chh-eoeid as it did last unless Republicans unhorse Mr. Anderson and come to the aid of housewives. It is evident the Jenkins commit­tee is much more than a New Deal front.

FIRST STEP FOR LOWER INCOME TAXESThe Republicans have taken over control of Congress and

the public expects the party in control to at least make some ef­fort towards carrying out some of the promise of a balanced budget as well as a reduction of 20 per cent of income taxes to each and every citizen. There were other campaign promises and not only Republicans but the opposition party leaders will be watching what the new Congress does the coming two years.

One of the first bills introduced was by Congressman Knutson of Minnesota, who is to be chairman of theHouse ways and means committee. Senator Robert Taft in the Senate endorses the lowered income measure as well as the balanced budget. Ohio’s Senator John W. Bricker, who has just taken his seat will do likewise. Going back to the House, Cong. Clarence J. Brown can be depended on to make a campaign promise good. There a few Republican members would balance the budget first and then make payments cm the New Deal national debt of bilIions.As for the Democrats and the New Dealers they will oppose any tax reduction that would lead to abolishing hund reds of thousands' of jobs or even a reduction in extravagant salaries.

To continue collecting the heavy income taxes would be only an invitation to create more jobs and let the debt stand as it is. As we see it here can be a cut in taxes, balance the budget and also make a payment on the national debt. One hundred New Deal job holders can be dropped from the government payroll the first of the year and double that number the second. There can be reduced government salaries up and down the line.

The cry of collecting high taxes to forstall inflation is like the boy “ whistling as he walks through the graveyard” . We have had more inflation during 1946 than anyother year and it keeps growing under high government spending.

The electors last November registered their view at the polls and wrote the verdict “ We have had enough.” It is up to Congress to make good. Republican leaders cannot depend on President Truman. The Democrats wilt take the position of ob­struction to keep the new majority party from looking into graft' of the Bilbos and the contracts disgraceful conduct of the of the Bilbos and the Mays that modernized the Tea-Pot dome scandal. Then we might also recall the Pearl Harbor disaster and the part the Roosevelt family played in various episodes.

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Notice is herby given that the St.; Luke Baptist Ghurch a. k. a. the Mid- ! die Run Baptist Church of Xenia, j Ohio, has filed its petition in Com­

mon Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, case No. 24,767, praying for in said County, being lot numbers twenty (20) and twenty one (21) in, Drake and Nichols Addition to the authority to mortgage its real estate City Xenia, Greene County, Ohio, to secure loan- not to exceed sixteen hundred seventy-five dollars ($1,675) to be secured by mortgage, on said real estate and that said petition will be for hearing on or after the 14th day of February, 1947.

Versie Finch, Secretary Board of Trus­tees of St, Luke Baptist Church a. k. a. Middle Run Baptist Chruch of Xenia.

l-10-4t-l-31

si

guessing about observing the Dem­ocratic Civil Service. The Denis will likely follow ‘Old Hickory' Andy Jackson in his utterance, ‘To the Vict­or belong the spoils.* Its a crime for Republicans to ignore Civil Ser­vice.

The daily press has been giving Cedarville a lot o f publicity following the Nov. election when we voted ‘dry.’ As ‘Ten Nights In a Bar Room’ was written on an episode that once hap­pened here, the daily press gives notices to the world o f what has hap­pened here. We have had tiuibs sent is from far and near but the latest >omes from Miss Caroline Galloway, Pasadenia, Calif., formerly of this place.The Star-News o f that city carries the United Press Dispatch.

Bath Twp. holds the spot light most of the time from auto accidents ahd deaths ter village and county contests and village contests. Now Wrightview village in that town­ship has a contest over authority with a deputy sheriff. The village has em­ployed a Dayton attorney to prove its case. Not so long ago Osborn and Fairfield were in a tangle as to which one was to swallow the other as their

j'boundry lines touched. The issue is not settled yet and there are hints it will fall in the courts for a trip to the

Mr Truman’s government is go- inug to issue a new postage stamp, a favorite order o f the late FDR. More new stamps have been issued under the New Deal than during the entire life o f the nation, The result best knuown when the executors sold the collection o f hard -to - get stamps for $280,060. The postal law was not violated or even stretched to get a stamp in the hands of a Dem­ocratic scrub woman or a ditch dig­ger.

iH i im o m i n t i t m i i m m u t t i m m i m s i i i t i i i i i m i m i i t u f i i i i m K b

Civil Service, Social Security, Soc­ialism and a lot of other New Deal fads have always been more or less in the makeup of what is left of the Jefffersonun party. But practice of o f these idologies is not always found in the ranks o f the party that was disgraced by a Hyde Park Com­munist, Now we read where a lot of half-baked Communists in the Democratic ranks do not want a third political party but want to reform the Democrats, especially the old-line Southern Senators. In the list of re­formers we find members of the Roosevelt family but there is no Hen­ry Wallace there. The reformers want to drop Communistic ideas, so they say and that leaves Henry with the Russian followers. Civil service and the other groups are fine topics for conservation but not intended

for anything more than the electorate.

appeal to j

How the Democrats rate Civil Service has just been given a test over in Springfield., Postmaster Cir­cle is retiring due to service and age o f 70. He has served in various de­partments all under strict Civil Ser­vice, not Presidential order. The Democrats forgot other employees o f the Postofficc that have been un­der Civil Service and the Democrats at the time of appointment. Saturday the Democratic committee endorsed Paul Sheehan, former party boss who never served one day in the postal service. Sheehan was boss by aid of the CIO in the party. Clark county Republicans simle over the turn of affairs and the precedent just estab­lished in ‘forgetting Civil Service’ rating A Republican president and its a cold cruel world for Mr. Sheehan, as would Mr. Gallagher say in the comic song; A Republican Congress can add a few commas and a period or two that will eliminate'President- ial Civil Service’ rating. Dayton needs a new postmaster and there will be

Gov. Lausche names his state liquor director to a place on the Ohio Supreme Court. This should be warn­ing for the ‘dry’ to park In' the State House iard.

The Republicans will observe ‘in­auguration’ next Mondoy in a very modest way when you consider some inaugurals years back. Thomas Her­bert becomes governor and Gov. Lau­sche moves back to Cleveland to prac­tice law. Miss Margaret Baker, 7th Dist. Committee woman will have quarters for the ladies at the Deshler Hotel. R. R. Howard will have head­quarters for the men o f the 7th Dis­trict in the same hotel. Rooms numb­ers will be posted in the1 lobby on the bulletin board.

a n n u a l r e p o r tOF THE CLERK OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, GREENE COUN­TY, OHIOFor the Fiscal Year Ending Decem­ber 31, 1946.Population, 1940 Census------— 1034Cedarville, Ohio, January 7, 1946, I hereby certify the following report to be correct.

P. J, McCORKELLVillage Clerk

Summary of Fund Balances, Receipts and Expenditures BALANCE JAN. 1—General Fund ——-------------- $3,051.34Auto License Street Repair Fund. ______________ 943.07Gasoline Tax Street Repair Fund

__ _________ 1,043.01S ew er_- __________________ 602.62Totals General Village Funds 5,640.04Water Works Fund_________2,316.18Electric iight Fund — — - - 789.56Bond Retirement F und____ 4,092.88Trust F unds_________ _____ _ 85.60Grand Totals o f All Funds (Clerk)

_______________________ 12,924.36RECEIPTS—General Fund *____ 3,251.35Auto License Street Repair Fund

___________ 2,140.31Gasoline Tax Street Repair Fund

_______________ 2,011.87Sewer _________________ 863.38Totals General Village Funds 8,266.91Water Works, Fund________ 4,250.61Electric Light F und______ 1,594.42Bond Retirement F u n d_— 4,196.92Trust Funds_____________ 145.18Grand Totals o f All Funds (Clerk)

------— ____ 18,454.04EXPENDITURES—General F u n d-------------------- 3,873.04Auto License Street Repair Fund

------—— _________ 2,932.77Gasoline Tax Street Repair Fund

------------------------- 1,804.62Sewer ___________________ 216.05Totals General Village Funds 8,826.48Water Works Fund________ 4,483.42Electric Light F und________ 1,710.00Bond Retirement Fund.___ 5,304.30Trust Funds_________________ 110.78Grand Total o f AH Funds (Clerk)

— ---------------------- 20,434.88Treasurer’s Cash Balance____ 227.00BALANCE DEC. 3 1 -General Fund ____________ 2,429.65Auto License Street Repair Fund

— ----------------1------- 160.61Gasoline Tax Street Repair Fund

-------------------------------------- 1,250.26Sew er-------------------------- — 1,249.95Totals General* Village Funds 5,080.47 Water Works Fund_______r 2,083.37

Sewer Rentals------------------ 863.38Gen. Village and Other Funds 1.31

Total Misc. Fees, Sales and Charges'_____________________ ___ 864.69

Public Service Enterprises—WaterRentals, ect. ------- -— -— 4,250.61Electricity Sales, e t c . ---------70.00

Total Public Service Enterprises_________________ 4,320.61

Transfers from Other Funds 241.36Receipts of Trust Funds------145.18Grand Total Receipts___ 18,454.04

NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CEDARVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CEDARVILLE, O.

Statement of Condition as or December 31, 1946 ASSETS LIABILITIES

First Mortgage Loans and Members’ Share Accounts $198,638.54Other First Liens on Other Liabilities —___ 135.00Real E state--------------- $126,367.81 Specific Reserves___________ 828.30

Properties Sold on Contract 11,757.23 General Reserves 9,697.27Investments and Securities 42,200.00 Real E state_____ 200.00Cash on Hand and in Banks 33,861.44 Undivided Profits 5,337.37 15,234.64Office Building and Equip-' «

ment, Less Depreciation 150.00

$214,335.46 ~ $214,336.43 ? . J. McCORKELL, SeeV

The State o f Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court.To Kenneth Paul Waits, R. No. 1, Xenia, Ohio; Karen Kay Waits, R.

o. 1, Xenia, Ohio; and Karen Sue Waits, Xenia, Ohio, R. No. 1.

You are hereby notified that on the 4th day of January, A . D. 1947, an Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of Clara J. Waits, deceas­ed, late o f Cae8&rcreek Township in said county, was filed in this Court.

Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on* the 21st day of January, 1947, at 10:00 o’clock, a. m.

Any person desiring to file excep­tions to said Inventory must file them at least five days prior to the day set for hearing.

Given under my hand and seal o f said Court, this 4th day of January, 1947.

WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER (Seal) Probate Judge

LueHa Howser Deputy Clerk*

Summary of Expenditures General Government—

Legislative (C ouncil)------- 134.00General Executive-------------- 717.33Elections ----------- 97.67Buildings (Town Hall, etc.) 197.81Advt., Surveying ------- — 209.80

! Total General Government 1,356.61 Protection to Person and Property—

Police __________________ 1,074.60New Equipment etc. --------- 328.21Fire ______ 845.03New Equipment, e t c .__ - __ 488.75

Total Protection to Person and Prop­erty ___________ 1,419.63

Total Protection to Person and Prop erty New Equipment, etc. __ 816.96

Health—T o ta l_________ 1 . . . 112.40Sanitation—General Village Funds

_______________________ 327.22Total Sanitation _________- 327.22Highways—General Village Funds

Operation and Maintenance 1,318.45 New Construction and Equipment

etc. __________________ 3,425.28Total Highways

Operation and Maintenance 1,318.45 New Construction and Equipment

etc. ______________ 3,425.28Publlic Service Enterprises—

Water WorksOperation and Maintenance*

__ 1__________ 1____ 3,278.47New Construction, Equipment etc

—♦_________ 1,077.60Electric Light

Operation and Maintenance___ __________1_____1,710.00

Total Public "Service Enterprises Operation and Maintenance

______________ — 4,988.47.New Construction,, Equipment, etc.

____________ —____— 1,077.60Miscellaneous—

General Village Funds - ____179.32Total Miscellaneous________ 179.32Interest—

Bond Retirement and Sinking Fund_____________________ — 244.50

Total Interest ------------ 244.50Total Exp. and Outlay—

Operation and Maintenance 9,946.60 New Construction, Equipment etc.

___________________ 5,319.84Outlay____ ._______j._______5,319.84

CLASSIFIED ADSW A N T E D

COUPLE WANT house or apart­ment, unfurnished, anywhere in Greene County. Best of references. Excellent care of property assured. Call Yellow Springs 2926. 3-3tc

i N O T I C E *

NOTICE—The annual stockholders meeting of the Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association will be held at their office, on North Main St., Cedarville, Ohio, between the hours of two (2) and four (4) P. M. the 15th of January, 1947. For the election, of three directors for term of three (3) years and for any other business that may properly come be­fore the meeting at that time.

P. J. McCORKELL, Secy.

C A R D O F T H A N K SWe wish to express our deep ap­

preciation and gratitude to our many friends in Cedarville for the cards, floral offerings and messages of sympathy in our recent bereavement,

Mrs. Etta Haslup and Family

L E G A L N O T I C ELEGAL NOTICE

Esther Bashaw, address unknown and whose last known address was 224 N. Limestone St., Lexington, Kentucky, will take notice that on December 5, 1946, Edward E. Bash­aw filed his-certain petition for di­vorce on the grounds of gross ne­glect of duty before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio said case being No. 24,720 on the docket of said Court and will come on for-hearing on or after January 11, 1947.

CHALDON R. LAUTENBURG (12-6-6t-l-10) Attorney for Plaintiff 416 Cooper Bldg., Dayton, Ohio

re.

Electric Light F u n d------------ 674.08 Bonds and Loaas Paid_Bond Retirement Fund — . 2,985.50 j Bond Retirement and Sinking *Trust Funds — ------------------ 120.00- Punds _______________ _ 4|850>00Grand Totals of All Funds (Clerk) j Total Bonds and Paid 4,850.00n ,T 7.~---- --------------- r:~ . Transfer to Other Funds------ 207.76OutstandmgJVarrante (Add.)_ 919.26 j Payments from Trust Funds „ 110.78

Grand Total Expenditures _ 20,434.98Total Cash Balance, Dec. 31, 1946------------------------------------------------- 11,635.68

SUMMARYy— etaoin shrdluSummary o f Receipts

Property Taxes—Gen% Fund 1,730.40 Bond Retirement and Sinking

Funds ' ________________ 351.32Other Funds (Water and Fire­

men’s. Indemnity) ____ 1,461.35Total Property T a x e s ------ 3,543.07Cigarette .Tax ______________ 68.39State Moron Vehicle T a x -------2,132.30Gasoline Tax ______ 2,011.87inheritance T ide— General Fund &

Light Levy---------- -— ------- 164.31Bond Retirement and Sinking

Funds 1___________________15.34Total Mifcltance T a x ----------- 179.65Sales Tax '^ 2 ^ -------------------- 437.16State Beerjuijlp&iquor License Fees• _______________________________ 200.00

ndt-Permits ____ 10.00 Permits — 210.00

Local laces; Total tigr* Special

m Tot*

sk

-Bond Retire- ids — 8,880.26

sments>- 3,830.26 ~ 479;O0

ygh'a^ged—'a ' "

Bonded Debt, Dec. 31, 1946 Sinking Fund Trustees or Village

TreasurerAssets—Balance Bond Retirement and Sink­

ing Funds_____________ 2,985.50Total Sinking Fund Assets_ 2,985.50Bal. Operating and Const. Funds

____________ 7,837.92Grand Total Assets, Dec. 31, 1946

---------------------------------- 10,823.42Liabilities— .Outstanding General Bonds (Payable by General Taxation)General Purposes—

Fire Apparatus---------1,050.00Total General and Utility Bonded• Debt ------------------------------- 1,050.00Total Bonded D ebt________ 1,050.00Grand Total Debt, Dee. 31, 1946

---------------------------------- 1,050,00

. FOR SALE—Warm Morning coal heating stove; pie and cake case; large ice box for business place. Call 6-1848. .

PROBATE-COURT GREENE COUNTY,- OHIO

Accounts and Vouchers in the fol­lowing named persons and estates have been filed in the Probate Gyart of Greene County, Ohio, for inspec­tion, ■ settlement and record and un- less there is a motion filed for hear­ing on or before the 10th of February, 1947, the - same will be' ordered corded.

First and Final AccountsEdith E. Blockhan, Guardian, Ju

dith Ann Gannon, a Minor.Dale D. Naragon and Blanche E.

Kaericher, Executors, Eva A. Nara­gon, deceased.First, Final and Distributive Accounts

Minnie May Breunig, Administra­trix, Lweis Fred Breuning, deceased.

William R. Gerhardt, Administra­tor, Ella Gerhardt, deceased.

Earl Short, Executor, Nina M. Johnson, deceased.

Kenneth E. Soward, Executor, James R. Soward, deceased.

Miscellaneous AccountsOllie Anderson, Administratrix,

Ernest’ Dutton, deceased, Statement in Lieu o f and for an Account.

George H. Eckerle, ^Guardian, Benjamin F, Eckerle, Incompetent, First Account.

J. Fred Schultz, Guardian, Oscar H. Gerlaugh, Incompetent, Sixteenth Account.

Mrs. Zella Sevart and Mrs. Ruth Stiles, Administrators, William Wal­ker Horner, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu o f Account.

Clara Strickle, Guardian, Harold James Johnson,' Minor, Second and Final Account.

John L. Lantz, Executor, Julia A. Lantz, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu of Account.

Roberta Penewit, Executrix; James H. Penewit, deceased, Statement in Lieu of Account.

Clarence L. Mitman, Guardian, Katie Reed, Incompetent, First Ac­count.

Neal W. Hunter, Trustee, Webb Adams Stewart, u|w o f Mary A. Stewart, deceased, Fourth Account. January 10,. 1947.

LEGAL NOTICELena E. Conley, address' unknown

,ahd whose last; known address was 416 East Fourth Street, Louisville, Kentucky, will take notice that on January 7, 1947, Nathaniel Conley filed his certain petition for divorce on the grouhds of gross neglect of duty befort the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio> said case being No. 24,760 on the docket pf said Court . and will come oh *for hearing on or’ after February '15, 1947,

C. R. LAUTENBURG Attorney for -Plaintiff

BUY VICTORY BONDS

I * I L L B E

You never need refuse an In­vitation when you send your cleaning to us, and our prompt, efficient service ser­vice meets your every re­quirement and is a source of great satisfaction to discrim­inating women.

i m

Chapman’s

a . ! 1*

- * .s'— *Y

Res. Phone 6-2231

I— I—I—Systems Audits ?

Tax Service iI Anthony Spencer *

tI•5*

Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743

We Pay *. $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS

According to size and condition

Small animals removed promptly

FARM BUREAU COOP ASSN.call collect

Xenia 756Dayton-Kenmore 5742

I A NAME THAT STANDS ! FOR GOOD

If u r n i t u r eiI BUDGET PLAN j AVAILABLE

I A d a ir ’sI ft. Detroit St. Xenia, O.

1

| FARMS FOR SALE AND |

1 FARM LOANS 1

§ We have many good farms for sale | I on easy terms. Also make farm g I loans at 4 % interest for 15 years. | I No application fee and no apprais-1 = al fee. || Write or Inquire |

| McSavaney & Co. London O. g | Leon H, Kling, Mgr. _ |

WE PAYFOR

H O R S E S $ 5 .0 0

C O W S $ 3 .0 0According to Size & Condition

Hogs,* Calves, Sheep Etc., Removed Promptly

XENIA~ FERTILIZER

PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio

| Eyes Examined,

i Glasses Fitted,1

Reasonable Charges. |

Dr. C. E. WilkinOptometnc Eye

- • Specialisty m

Xenia, Ohio

J i t * -* ! \

^ v ; '

Club and Social A ctivities\ j — ~ 1COUPLER ARE MARRIED

IN CLIFTON CHURCH

Miss Elnora May Beireis, Troy, and Grover H. Dailey, <Ir. near Ce- darville, were united in marriage in. the Clifton United Presbyterian church Sunday noon at the close of the morning church service.

Dr. John W. ..Bickett, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring service, assisted b jjvRev. R. C. Fred­erick, Cedarville. Preceding the ser­vice, Miss Jeanette Spahr presented a program of organ music and Ken­neth Dailey, brother of the groom, sang “ 0 Promise Me."

The couple was unattended for the service. The bride wore a poudre blue ensemble with dove gray ac­cessories and a corsage of pink cam­ellias.

Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dailey left on a wedding trip ana upon their return will reside temporarily with the groom's par­ents on a farm west of Cedarville.

.Mrs. Dailey' is the daughter of John Herbert Beireis, Troy and the late Mrs. Glora B. Beireis. Mr, Dailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dailey, Sr., near Cedarville.

Ogtesbee of this ]Jlace maternal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Xenia, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Jack- son of Daytort, were among those who attended., the marriage.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

RESEARCH CLLT, ELECTSTHREE NEW MEMBERS

Members’ autobiographies wen read at a meeting of the Research club of Cedarville Thursday after­noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Creswell.

The unsigned autobiographies which had boon written by the elul members before the meeting were distributed and read by other mem­bers who then guessed the authors.

The roll call was answered by each member naming one of her more famous ancestors. Miss Ann Cres­well, Xenia, entertained with four piano selections, "Sonata, Second Movement” by Schumann, “ Spark­lets,” “ Fantasy Impromptu” by Chopin, and "Devlish Inspiration” by Prokofieff.

An ice cream course was served by the hostess, assisted by three little girls, Sally Kay Creswell, Millicent

Three new members were added to Jacobs and Carolbel Creswell. the club: Mrs. Carzoo, Mrs. Fred Huish and Mrs. Thurman Miller, Jr.

Maj. and Mrs. Bernard A. Knecht, West Washington street, Jamestown, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Bernice Marie, to John T. Reinhard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Rinehard, Cedarville.

Miss Knecht is a graduate of Sil- vercreek high school and is attending Cedarville college where she has been pledged to Chi Sigma Phi sorority.

Mr. Reinhard graduated from Ce- darville high school and is a student at Ohio State university and a mem­ber of Chi Mu Delta fraternity. He is a World War II veteran

FERRYMAN-SIIROADES The marriage of Carl Wendell

Ferryman to Miss Ruth Anne Shroad- s of Springfield* took place in the

United Presbyterian church New Year’s eve at 7:30. The bridal couple veve attended by Miss Betty Jane Tendei’son and Keith Wisecup.

ATTENDS MEETING

I>r. R. A. Jamieson attended a ueeting of the superintendents of Missions of the Presbyteries of Sec- md Synod in the Dayton YMCA ’ hursday. Jan. 9.

RETURNS TO MONMOUTH

Attends WeddingOf Grandson

Announcement lias’ been made of the marriage of Miss Shirley Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward O’Brien, Glasgo, Ky., to Elston An­derson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Anderson, Xenia. The ceremony tool: place in the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian chinch in Lou­isville, Ky. last Saturday. The couple will reside in that city where the bride is a nurse and the groom is a senior in the medical school of the University of Louisville. Mrs. Nancy

Miss Barbara Smith left Sunday evening for Monmouth, 111., where he will resume her studies as a

’reshman in Monmouth college.

Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mildred ■pent the Christmas holidays visit- ng with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West- ■rfield and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bard­in and sen, Dpriald, of Cincinnati.

ALONG FARM FRONT(Continued from jfirst page)

■vop for next spring. The applicat- on should be made after the ground ■s frozen and should be removed rrom above the plants when growth starts.

The best available mulch is straw, ■ither oats, rye or wheat, which should cover the plants about two in- 'hes. Mulch not only protects the plants from freezing out and break- ng the roots system, but holds the bloom in check next spring. Winter care of the bed. will help in making a good yield of berries the following season.Stop Dampness in Hen Houses

With the coming of cold weather, poultrymen usually find themselves confronted with dampness in the lay­ing house, are caused by high moist­ure in the air is caused by the nat-

MAKE YOUR HOUSE MORE ATTRACTIVEM o r e Liva ble

Assem bled Ready to Install

1

NO. 71 A

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Cedarville Lumber Co.Phots© 64331

urai elimination o f excess water from the lungs’and mouths of poultry. In cold weather, when this moisture con­denses on litter and floors, it pre­sents a problem of replacing the foul air with fresh air to avoid condensat­ion without creating drafts gn the poultry.

Use of baffles on windows is re­commended. These baffles should per­form* the duty o f deflecting air cur­rents. effectively eliminating floor drafts. Windows tilting from the lo­wer part of the house. Raising wind­ows should; have baffles at an angle so the air is forced up.

■*SgR'e9»l »—■«*»■ • -'•gr

sor o f the project, tTK4 fR, L. Haines

COURT NEWS(Continued from page one)

Kimbel, Osborn.Max Wayne Sutton, Anderson, Ind.,

truck driver, and Betty Lucille Klontz, Osborn, R. R. 1.

David Delbrook Rector, 69 N. Chase Ave., Columbus, mechanical engin­eer, and Ethel Regina Wysong, Fair- field. Rev. Joseph Henry.

(Applied For)Albert Franklin Ward, Xenia, pipe

layer, and Mrs. Elsie Alberta Hub- hard, Xenia. Rev. S. Andrew Hutchi­son, Xenia.

Richard Edgar Fulton, Osborn, R. R. 1, farmer, and Donna May Fink, Yellow Springs. Reji, Herbert Schroe- der, Yellow Springs.

Samuel Woodrow Neely, Clifty, Tenn., army, and Mrs. Inez Victor­ia Fannin, Oshorn.

Dayton Man KilledAt Knollwood

Green County's first 1947 traffic fatality was recorded when Richard William Harlow, 30, o f 1565 Emmons Ave., Dayton, was killed instantly when his car struck a concrete abut­ment on the Dayton-Xenia road at the east edge o f Knollwood Wednes­day at 3 a.m.

Mr. Harlow, alone in his car, was driving toward Dayton. State high­way patrolmen said he apparently dozed at the wheel. His car swerved across the highway and struck the abutment of a small bridge.

Coroner H. C. Schick said the motorist apparently was thrown against the windshield. He suffered a fractured skull and cuts on the face and was dead upon arrival o f the state patrol.

Mr. Harlaw, who was employed as a saw specialist in "Dayton, had brought a companion to Alpha and was returning to Dayton when the accident occured, the coroner learned. The body was taken to the Miami Valley Hospital morgue.

Plan to Hold Institute Alt Jamestown

Final plans bad- been completed to­day for a Jsriestown Community Institute, running for six sucessive Monday nights^gpening on January 20 through February 24 at the Meth­odist church s; it was*&seM#& , has heen general chairmanof the project add' he' will inaugurate an enrollment campaign shortly with the help o f a committee o f 25 in this community. j ; .

The followingffi&pturers are to ap­pear Jan. 20th, uRoy Battles Farm Program Director of W L W, the nation station; Jan. 27th Dr. Carl Plummer of Columbus is to present a dramatic version of Lloyd Douglas best seller “The Rohe* which has set Hollywood film producers agog; Feb. S.Chesta Fulmer columnist of the Dayton Hearld and widely followed in Ohio; Feb. 10 Dr. Carroll Lewis, Superintendent of-White Cross Hospit­al Columbus, former head o f Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, pilot in World war I and Lieut .Colonel in World War II on the staff of Gen. Hodges, spec­ializing in problems of evacuation of refugees; Fel). 17 Dr. Charles F. Murphy, Cincinnati,, chaplin in World War II and oyer Tokyo with a B 29 group the day of Japanese surrender. He is holder of fdur citatoins includ­ing the Presidential. Feb. 24 Mr. A. E. Ostholhoff, Special Agent in charge Federal Bureau of Investigat- nio, Cincinnati, an outstanding career G man with service in Minneapolis and New York City. All lecturers- be­gin at 8:25 p.m. ’

Preceding the lecsture two -class sesions will be taught by two Bonc- hrake Seminary Professors of Dayton Ohio. Prof. Roy D. Miller 'Other Re­ligions of Mankind* and Dr J. Bruce Behney presenting Tteligions in Am­erica*. These Professors will teach for six successive Monday nights.

The W S C S is sponsoring a Kozy Korner where light refreshments will be served during intermission and at the close,.

Phone CompanyIssues. Almanac

Containing valuable information1' for business men, farmers, housewiv­es, students and persons in innumer­able other walks of life, Bell telephone system’s 1947 almanac has just been issued and is available to the public for the asking at the Xenia office of the. Ohio Bell Telephone company.

It lists American historical dates by months and days. If goes into the history of electricity, ’ It describes the development of the telephone and, with 1947 as-the 100th anniver­sary year of Alexander Graham Bell’s birth, it goes into the career of the telephone’s inventor.

Of interest in Ohio, mother of presidents, are the listed birthdays of the seven Ohio-born presidents Ulysses. S. Grant, April 27, 1822; Rutherford B. Hayes,- October,. 4, 1822; James A, Garfield, November 19, 1831; Benjamin Harrison, Aug­ust 20, 1833; William McKinley,January 29, 1843; William H. Taft, September 15, 1857; and Warren G. Harding, November 2, 1865.

Other listed dates of interest to Ohioans aYe- March 1, 1803, when Ohio was admitted to the Union; July 22 ,176Q, when the Moses Cleave- land settlement(now Cleveland) was established, and August 11, 1925,when the last splice was completed near Toledo on the first New York- Chicago long distance telephone cable.

Except for some interesting facts on telephony and the science of electricity, no special ‘ subjects areadhered to in-the,. Belli almanac------ ifthe date is of interest’ or importance in American history ■ jt is listed in the book. ■ '

OSPASVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1946, CEDARVILLE, OHIO'r ««-* _ * .*. ’ r • • ' - . » ^

I want to thank all my friends inNOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Chester A. Palmer, De­ceased.

Notice is hereby given that Cecil A. Palmer has been duly .appointed as Executor o f the estate of Chester A. Palmer,, deceased, late of Sugar- creek Township, Greene County, Ohio. .

Dated this 7th day of January, 1947.

WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Court, Greene Count, Ohio.(l-10-3t-l-24) By Luella H'owser

Chief Deputy Clerk.

CLIFTON NEWS

Elected OfficialsTake Oaths of Office

Two o f three county officials elect­ed last November have been sworn in for new terms. Lowell Fess as state representative for a second term when the legislature convened Mon­day.

Hugh Turnbull for a second term as county commissioner and James J. Gurlett will he sworn In for a four year term the first Monday in March.

Retired ClothingMerchant Dies

Charles A. Kelble, .79, Xenia, for­mer clothing merchant in that city for many years, died Friday fol­lowing a long illness. The funeral was held Saturday with burial in Woodland cemetery. He Is* survived by his widow. He was a member o f the city commission at one time and much interested in community af­fairs in his city.

Xenia Doctor DiesIn Honolulu

Dr. Marshall M. Eesfr, 47, retired U. S. army colonel, and former Xenia physician, died Friday at Queens hos­pital, Honolulu; following a cerebral hemorrhage. Dr. Best contracted high blood pressure during service in the army. He leaves his wife, the former Miss Maude Eshbaugh.

The United Presbyterian Church o f Clifton held its annual holiday con­gregational supper last Friday even- gin in the opera house, it was well attended and a splendid time was en­joyed. An informal program was giv- under the direction of the Supt., William Ferguson and Mrs. Ralph Rife. Gifts and a , treat were given and the congregation remembered Dr, nad Mrs. Bicketfc with a gener­ous gift of moneys

Miss Charlotte Collins and her brother Roger, Jr. spent the Week end in Cleveland visiting their uncle and family Dr. Robert Collins.

A meeting o f the sessions of the United Presbyterian and Presby­terian Churches of Clifton will be held next Monday evening in the Presby­terian church following up the relig­ious census recently taken. The meet­ing is called for eight oclock.

Dr, Earle Collins and family of Tarkio, Mo.,are visiting with his mother Mrs. A. G. Collins of Xenia and his brothers John and Roger of the Clarks Run neighborhood. Dr. Collins is the President of Tarkio College Mo. a United Presbyterian institution.

The wedding of Grover Hender­son Dailey and Miss Elnora May Beireis of Cedarville took place in the United Presbyterian church of Clifton immediately following the morning worship a week from last sabbath. The couple was unattended and the beautiful double ring ceremony was used. Dr. -John W. Bickett was the of­ficiating minister assisted by the Rev. R. C. Frederick of Cedarville. Miss Jeanette Spahr played the wedd­ing march and preceding the cerem­ony Kenneth Dailey, a brother of the groom sang ‘0, Promise Me*. Ushers were John W. Skillings and Albert Frederick. After congratulat­ions the young couple left for a wed­ding trip to points in West Virginia.

Vice Presidents Named by Power Co.

According to an announcement made public by Mi-. K. C. Long, pres­ident of the Dayton Power and Light company, Harold E. Deardoff and James M. Start have been elected to vice presidencies of the company. The dual elections will become effect­ive January 1, 1947, and are the re­sult of the progressive steps in their Respective positions. Both officials will continue to administer t*heir present duties, while at the same time assume their newly-appointed as­signments.

M i i i m i i i i i i t i s M m ii i i i i i i i i im i i i i t i i i i im i i i im i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i m

! BASKETBALL !f CEDARVILLE |1 Collegei vs. \

Estate of Mary Weakley, Deceased.- Notice is hereby given that John

B. McGrew has been duly appointed as Administrator of the estate of Mary Weakley, .deceased, late of Ce­darville Village, Greene County, Ohio. • v ;• ■ ,

Dated this 2nd day o£ . January,1947, . . ___

WILLIAM- B. McCALLISTER Judge of the Probate Gourt, Greene County, Ohio:i(l-10-3t-l-24) By Luella Howser

_ Chief Deputy Clerk

•Cedarville and the Order Eastern Star for the nice cards and messages ■also the Progressive club for the love­ly flowers while I was in the hospital.

George W. Hall Cambridge, Ohio

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

HARRY H. M06LE jj WATCHMAKER j

j FINE WATCH REPAIRING J I (No Clocks Please) I

I North St. Phone 6-2931 f

FINDLAYCollege

I Sat., Jan. 11 — 8 p. m.Preliminary 7 p.m .

| Alfred Memorial Gym’H it im t m m m t i i i ia i im i i i i i t m i im i i iM i i f im * /u iv i im n i iu in .

ROUSH'S 939Hybrid Seed Corn

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‘ ‘The Plainsman”Also Color Cartoon

Sun. - M on.. Jan. 12 - 13Humphrey Bogart - Lauren Bacall

“The Big Sleep”Also Fox News

W ed. - Thura. . Jan.- IS - 16Joseph Cotton - Teresa Wright

“Shadow of a Doubt”News - Cartoon - Sports ,

Miller Made Member Of Xenia Rotary

A qulzz program on the highway safety, prepared jointly by the state highway patrol and the state j department of the American ̂ Legion, < was presented before the Rotary ; Club Tuesday noon. Ohmer Tate,: Xenia, captain of the auxiliary state highway patrol in Greene County, was quizmaster, assisted by F. G. Mc­Coy, representative of the patrol.

Thurman Miller, Jr., of the Cedar­ville Hearld, was received into the club and D. Carlton Anderson, one­time president o f the club, was re­instated. Chariai^A. Brimmer, a mem­ber o f the Rotary Club in-Thames- ville, Ontario", 'Canada,who passed through Xenial Ihrotite to Florida, was a guest.*-

GAS

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ELECTRIC

ATTEND PRESBYTERY Mrs. JohpvGppnis anh Mrs. John W.

Bickett of attended the meet­ing o f the ive comnijtl neadasa plans f< ary am Harlan' on

ibyteiial execut- gfield on Wed-

;utiye - committee iSyterial mission-

f - were Mrs. a Fergus-

BATHROOMOUTFITS

Bring Your .Priorities to

F lo yd 0 . &F. E. Harper

Jamestown, Ohio Phone 4-3791

m iit i i i i t i i i iU M iis u t t i i is i i i im im iit i i i i i t t i t t m ii t m iH it i im i i i i t ?

JIWILM . HWIHUIW 1— gWWIliltLHIML

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Cedar Inn Station

FARM ALL TRACTOR—AND—

McCORMICK------ DEERING

PARTS — SERVICE------ SALES

Hamilton Equipment and Grain C e n t e r

HARRY HAVERTY, M’g’r.

Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3391

NOTICEThe lands and Quarry lake of the Old Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O., West of town (U. S. Route 42) are now the property of H. A . Tyson.

Trespassing for any purpose is strictly . forbidden and trespassers will be person­

ally liable.

H. A;London, Ohio

Automatic HeatersNEW

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NORTHERN ALFALFA......... —. $33.50 bu.

FABM BUREAUCOOPERATIVE ASSTI

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A

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CEDA&VjLLE HERALD, FRIDAY, IAN. W? m ^ i ^ A a v t o i r e S i i o safe <Mr-

-■ imwihiiijiiwiiiibwmi—Minmif—wiiMHmwimiww»w , Sunday School at ten A. M« BetteC H U R C H N O TE S Nelson* supt.

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METHODIST’ CHURCH I The serman.subject will be "The GiftWilliam B. Collier, minister !of Talents/*_______ , . _

Build a HOMEGet ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area.

Buy a FARMWe have money to loan on farms at attractive in­

terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs.

BUY YOURSELF A HOMEFinance your home, buying through our easy pay­ments just-like rent with monthly reducing plan.

BUY BONDS HERE

HOME FEDERALSaviags&Loan Association

Intemedihle Fellowship at |i:4£» a. m. /Senior Youths Fellowship alt 7:- QQ *p<m. Nekfc-Wednesday there .will* begin a stewardship mcetingfor ► the members and friends.Jt will begin ■with a covered dish supper at 6:30 jn the Snday School. Following the supper will be a devotional program with* Rev. Wedgewood, pastor s o f Trinity Methodist Church, aas the speaker.

OF XENIA, OHIO,

A ll Accounts Insured up to $5,000

4-6 N. Detroit St.

*i<THd‘'Bi4ade**tej?3 ■clMiihvill*- hold their January, meeting with Mrs.afiftyi:Ittehcatyfr.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN . . .Ralph A. Jamieson, MinisterSabbath School 10:a,m. Supt. Ar-'

thr B. Evanus.Preaching 11:00 a.m. Theme,

“ Soul Winning.”YPCU 6:30 p.m. Subject: This is

the second tbpic on the theme “ The Church Makes History.” The special topic for this eveing, "Recent Church­men Who Risked Much.” Leader, TedHarsh.

We are giving EVANGELISM prominence during the coming few weeks, carrying out the suggested program of the “ World Wide Christ­ian Advance” jnevemen t of tour church. We plan to hold six Cottage Prayer Meetings during the next three weeks, three in the rural dis tricts, and three in the village. The

first of these wil be .held next Mon­day, January 13th. at 7:30 pan. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bull. The leader will be Emile Finney. These meetings are eespecially to unite in prayer for theunsaved in our com­munity, as well as for a spiritual Re­vival in our own hearts.

The Union Mid-Week prayer ser­vice will be held next Wednesday at 7:30 pan. in our church.

Choir rehearsal Saturday will be at 7:00 p.m. The hour is set early irr order to attend the Colleg Basketball Game at 8:16 p.m.

: GLIHEDN UNITED PRESBYTERIAN GHURCH

Dr. JOhA-Blfekattv minister Mrs, Eiwood~Shaw, organist Sabbath school 10 a,m. William

Ferguson, supt,, Miss Jeanette Spahr. pianist. Lesson subject ‘An Open Road* by Dr. Bickett.

The oyung people will meet at 7: 30 p. m. ** . 4,

IMPROVED UNIFORM' (INTERNATIONAL

SUNDAY I c h o o l Lesson

By HAROLD U LUNDOUIST, D. D.Of Tha -Moody -Bible • Institute oj Chicago.

Rtiaaaed toy WMtem Nmrapapm -Union.

Lasses for January 12

Le**on. n ibjscis • and 'Scripture texts *e- Jected and copyrighted by International Council h i ReUcioua -Education: used by permission.

• • APOSTOLIC -GOSPEL *CHURCH OF. COLUMBUS ’’

;Ifc -,has-been , announced- by the W. T. Witherspoon, pastor, that-the pro­gram- will -beoheard. only on ;Sunday mornings over -WHKC-,<(610 on your dial)- froneT:30 to 8 'instead of each morning as in the past.

Washington Letter{Continued from first page)

the new Congressional session. -The proposed legislation covers almost

every phase o f the Labor-Manage­ment field. Borne of,, the.-new pro­posals are- very 4 drastic,-.-.while others are^very mild. Senator Taft of Ohio who* will be the ''Chairman of the ‘ that new labor legislation will be pre­sented to-the Senate by the first of March, Congressman (Hartley of New Jersey,-- -who is ̂ expected to be the Chairman of the House • Committee on labor,--states his Committee will start work on labor legislation promptly and that he expects.to have a bill ready for the House consider­ation within sixty days.

Those who feared the Legislative Reorganization Act would be set a- side by the new Congress, and that

the number o f committees in the House and Senate would-, npt be re­duced, : can now rest easy. As was pre-dicted in this column before the 79th Congress arjoumed, the new 80th Congress did adopt, without change, the provisions o f the Leg­islative Reorganization® Act as the official rules to govern in this ses­sion of the Gongress. Under the Constitution each new Congress not only has the authority, but the duty of adopting its own rules, notwith­standing any statutory law to the contrary.

BUY VICTORY BONDS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S„ S, meets at 10 a. m. Morning

worship at 11 a. nr. The midwinter communion service will be observed at this service. Rev. William. Waide will preach and Conduct the commun­ion service. All members#are urged to be present.

BOY YOUR FENCING REQUIREMENTS WHILE SUPPLY IS AMPLE

HeightDistance Between.

Stay Wires Size of Filler

47 6 1147 12 1147 12 932 6 11

*Top and Bottom Wires are No. 9 Wire

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Price per Rod74567659

STEEL FENCE. POSTS— FARM GATES— BRACE WIRE— LOCUST POSTS W e Deliver

FARM BUREAUCOOPERATIVE A«SN.

H ill St. Xenia, Ohio Phone 758

is is our best hat. . .

The emblem on it means we sell the tire that

OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRESB.F. Goodrich built the new postwar SiWertown . . . the rite that has proved In the laboratory, on police cars, taxi fleets, special test cars nod in: actual car owner use that it outwears prewar tires. They counted on us, the B.P. Goodrich retailer, to give the kind o f service that would help you get out of those new tires all the extra miles of use B.F-.Good­rich had built into them.We value your patronage and know that by serving you best, our cap that carries the emblem that stand* for "first in Rubber" will stand foe "First in Service" to you.

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Fleet W ing Station,

THE AUTHORITY OF JESUS

LESSON'TEXT—John 2:1-18.MEMORY SELECTION—Whatsoever he

salttr unto, you, do it.—John 2:5.

The witness of John - concerning Jesus as the Son o f God had been attested by tne divine knowledge ol Jesus and his personal call to his disciples. Now the time had come for him to declare hi3 authority as God by an overt act which all men could see.and understand.

It is Interesting to note that for this, the first of his miracles, he chose a festive occasion in the home. He had been, invited to be a guest

. at a wedding (v. 2). Those who ask j him to be present at their marriage | may confidently .expect him to be

present and ta add greatly to the rehl joy of. the occasion.

The authority of our Lord shows here in three different ways:

I. He Commands (w . 1-8).He was neither host nor was he

the one charged with responsibil­ity for the serving, but when the time came for him to do his mighty act the servants were ready to obey the admonition of his mother and do what he said,

j Mary may have had some respon- sibility for serving the guests. Why then had she not looked to the sup­ply of wine? Apparently she who knew of -what had taken place at the- baptism of Jesus and immedi­ately sifter, and having in her heart the memory- of what occurred at his birth (Luke 2:14), thought it time for him to do: some great miracle.

I- He was indeed ready to do so, but In his own way. “ What is, that to thee?” in verse 4 really carries the meaning: “ This is a matter which I must care for in my own way,” and he did.

t We do well to seek grace to be- | like the servants who did what - . the Lord commanded, even though ‘‘ it did not seem to be a' sensible solu- . tion to fill the jars with water, Obe- ■ dlence without- hesitation and with­out .question i j the price of blessing 1

II. He .Creates (vv. 9-11).The act of-creation was already -

done, but now the fact came to light. He had changed the water into wine, s the juice of the grape. This was not r a case of adding something or dilut- Ing the remaining wine. Here the *, water, a? he .decreed it even with-- out the use of a spoken word, w a§- no longer there, but-the best of wine.

Jesus was and is the Creator. He j was present at the.beginning of all., things (note the “ let us” in Gen./ 1:26), and it is declared that “ by* him were all things created” (Col. ‘ • 1:16, 17). In fact, "without -him was not anything made’* (John 1:3).

Wliat he created was gdod, so good in fact', that the one in charge’ : of the feast -remarked about it. The' Lord never does anything by halves,' nor in a careless or defective way. He made a great quantity of wine, (probably more than 100 gallons) and it was of the greatest excellency.

Some would road verse 10 asj though our Lord were here helping.1' along a drunken '.wedding party, but' of course that ii not true. The stew-' c ard was simply recognizing the ordi* *. nary rule o f serving whereby one * uses the best one has until there is no more like it, then takes the in­ferior provision. To use this verse* to excuse drunkenness is only-, pos­sible for those “ eager to mar, if by means they,could, the image of”' perfect holiness which offends and ‘ rebukes them” (Trench, quoted by Ler.ski). , -

III. He Controls (w . 12-16). ;After a few days with his family 1

and his disciples, heJwent down to 1 Jerusalem for the great feast of the* • Passover. There jie found his Fa-:: ther’p house being misused and de- pj, filed. His holy indignation kindled, he spoke and* acted with authority as he drove these "racketeers” out of the templet

People like,.to. hear.about a God &f love, one Who knows their weak­ness, and is kind toward their in­firmities. But we must not forget that God shows his love by a: great and holy/hatred of sin, and-a desire to deliver us from that sin. - This means that Juunust .and wilkdeal in drastic fashion, with those who per­sist in their sin,

This 5s a^in'ajestie picture. The Son of Goditand Sod o f Man steps“ into the»bente5}of this*-unholy traffic and with mighty.,- 'holy .indignation (not angerj^dijlves it out.

** _ men who were so* ted and so eager tbl

'ore the wrath o f , Itrwes only’fbeeaus¥u tdivine authority. He 1 i^ttoehtfneh, for he

Xenia Ave. CHARLES HICKMAN Phone 6.1000■H

F I R S T I N R U B B E R

Why did deeply Intr m ake: a lone ms they re has tnrtiRht is God.

It is not form.dojf’-i tempi*?*! oiSi m

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