The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

■ ■ » . » NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOtF ABREAST OF THE TIMES, READ THEM! FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 33 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIJIAY JULY 17,1936 NEWS LETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS,—The permanent ap­ pointment o f Airs. Marguerite Eeilloy o f Cleveland as superintendent o f the Ohio Reformatory fo r Women at Marysville was announced here by Di­ rector Margaret Allman o f tho State Department o f Public Welfare. Mrs. Reilley, a Cleveland attorney, who for two yeaj^s was assistant Cleveland police prosecutor and for four yeUrs assistant Cuyahoga county prosecut­ ing attorney ,has been in charge o f the Marysville institution since the resignation o f Mrs. Louise Mitten- dorf as superintendent several months ago. Her permanent appointment followed recent civil service examina­ tions for the post. Since hen affilia­ tion with the reformatory Superin­ tendent Reilley has brought about many changes for the bettermen o f the inmates, according to observers, COURT NEWS FORECLOSURE SUIT The Home Owners' Loan Corp . through Attorney E. D. Smith, the HOLC foreclosure attorney in Greene County, has instituted two more ac­ tions in common pleas court; seeking to foreclose on mortgaged real estate because o f defaulted payments •HOLC loans, Defendants in the actions, proper­ ty involved and amounts fo r which judgments are sought, are as fol­ lows: against Bert and Ida Sanders, judgment fo r $1,857.58, property in Jamestown; against Wilbor and Eli­ zabeth Durnbaugh, $3,079.29 allaged due, Beavercreek Twp., property total­ ling twenty-five acres. The Ohio State Archaeological, and Historical Society Museum has been presented with more than 200 original drawings o f “ The Passing Show,” in­ ternationally known Sunday full-page . ... _ „ __ . . . , , , vorce from Vivian. Byron Congleton, feature of philosophy, wit and wisdom - , , •, w, . . ■■■” . f ,—... .. . . , whereabout unkown to her. charges created by the late “ Billy” Ireland for a Columbus newspaper. The gift i? U mnww , m iu .. , , ... a frequesb; restoration to her maiden was made by Airs. William A. Ireland, . r .. . J name, alimony and -attorney fees widow o f the famous cartoonist. The drawings; all in- full color, fill six huge folios and cover a period between 1908 and 1935, according to Director Henry C. Shetrone o f the museum. The cover o f each folio bears a. sketch PROPERTY SALE ASKED Sale o f 103.14 acres o f Greene o f the mamiliar shamrock that was County real estate, appraised at ?4,- DIVORCES SOUGHT Divorce on grounds o f neglect is sought by William G. Wentz, Patter­ son Field, in a spit against Mary Elizabeth Wentz, 1907 Clifton Ave., Springfield. The’ husband sets forth in his petition that his w ife.refuses to leave her mother1® home and that he had been denied admittance to the defendant’s home. The ywere mar- defendant’s home. They were mar-. Ind. Corabel Congleton, in a suit fo r di hereabout unko n to her, charges wilful absence for three years. She .. They were married November 23,1931 at Caldwell, O. I f you want a few days vacatlon you will not be disappointed in the Great Lakes .Exposition now in progress in Cleveland. The show is worthwhile and very interesting. The grounds have been beau­ tifully landscaped and the exhibits are displayed on par with the recent fair in Chicago, The exposition is on the shore o f Lake Erie where there is a good breeze at nil times. Unusual, concerts are given each evening under seme o f the leading masters and directors in this country- In addition after entering the grounds you have the privilege o f hearing NBC radio programs with noted broadcasting from*the stage,of the Municipal liiorium where the recent National Republican ventjon was held. . v ,# Cleveland has excelled Chicago in the .matter o f cl&n grounds as all walks and drives are-tar-mix macadam. The exposition* covers m o r e th an -150 acf?s o f land along the lake front.’ Florida has tho Jewing state exhibit -white several hundred in­ dustrial concerns have acres o f display in attractive buQdings. Tho grounds are well lighted and the Firestone Company has an electrical display that exceeded anything shown in Chicago; • Fashionable To Sleep Down In Cellar The modern home with all -the con­ veniences including the electric fan in the bed rooms has nothing on the old fashioned log-cabin in -this period’ o f 100 jn-the shade. W ien to sleep and where to 'ge t comfort^ is the problem and in more than’ one home comfort has been found by -taking the cot to the cellar fo r -a nights rest. Others have found the cellar, a popular jdacq fo r doing the family ironing. One lady moved her i rocking-chair ,tb the sub-story room to complete a story in a library book. Bleeping on cots in the yard and oil pppehes ha$ been enjoyed by many families the past week. Temperature Draps, m m # * * * ™ . - J! »W | IgJ " ? ~ 7 - Despite o ft repeated prediction-.of rmn with mpph, cooler weather the best this, .section has experienced- .was a.drap-in. tim.temporeture o f about tep degrees- .Wednesday evening. The period' o f dheidroufttihas exceeded-that of. rtwn years,-ago with new high. temp«rature:<r*conis. Day, a fter,day thermerouryhas-paflsedthe 100 mark in-the shade., A slight *shDWer felI Saturday but with .the hot-sunshine that followed little benefit was secured ,fo r:growing vegetables and crops. Threshing. is nearing the end. but. great damage is being done,to com each day. ADVERTISING M KKW% AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES OH THB FRONT PAGE, OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. A YEAR m m cuts OBtOMMW Flfir PERCENT Mr, Ireland’s “ trademark." 750, to pay debts incurred by Walter ______. J. Baker, late o f Warren County, is Before long Ohioans will learn more j the object of a suit brought by Lily about the scenic and historic places o f ;M. Egbert, daughter and executrix of the state, whicliare abundant, as well j the estate, against Anna Baker and as about Ohio's basic industries, such!otbers. Attorney H. < W . Irvins, as mining and quarrying, through the Lebanon, represents the plaintiff, medium o f motion pictures now-being filmed under the supervision o f Di­ rector B. A. Anghinbaugh o f the visual education1 division o f the State Department o f Education. The motion picture program was attract­ ing out-of-state tourist .traffic to the estimated extent o f approximately .real estate, located in X«i>a. city„a)jd FORECLOSURE ACTIONS The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association is plaintiff in a suit against Philip Hilterbran, seek­ ing judgment fo r $2,815.80, and fore­ closure on four tracts o f mortgaged $35,000 a year. When the films are completed they will he provided gratis to theaters and then will be offered free o f charge to schools, churches, club groups and various organizations, “ it is well known that but compar- Caesarcreek Twp. |John H. Walker, claiming an interest, is named co- defendant, ■" ' Judgment for $1,776.50 and. fore­ closure. oh mortgaged Xenia property IV „ „ „ „ .............. . are requested by the Peoples Build- atlvely few residents o f the state are (mgr aifd Savings Co. against: John B. aware o f the fact that Ohio has Smitli and others, scenery, natural features and ‘ ri-[ Claiming $800 la due on a note, toric spots equal to or betted than;secured by a mortgage on Bath Twp. those o f many other nearby states,V-property, Jacob B. Kling has filed a Mr. Aughinbaugh asserted. “ The first’ foreclosure suit against Mabel Babb step in making a state popular is tojand others. Shank and List are the sell it to the folks at home.” The ipinjntiff’s attorneys. Ohio films will combat the lure of 'other'advertising—-which—is—causin thousands o f tourists annually to turn ’northward through Canada or south­ ward through Tennessee and Virginia instead o f ' continuing through Ohio, he said. I WOULDVACATEDEE1D Suit to Set aside a deed and « juilgn re­ questing d ment for $3,000 has been filed by Raymond C. Craig against Clement V. Craig. Mary J. Adams, Robert B. A^lams and The Prudential, Life Insurance Co. of America, through Attorney Marcos Shoup. By August 10 Camp Perry, train­ ing ground for the Ohio National Guard, will have in operation a j CLAIM SETTLED modem concession , and recreation appliCa{k)n ^ Mary c. building which will replace a number »gtraia8f administratrix o f the Rfch- o f outworn structures that were l r n ^ C()le8tock estate, authority to Ho­ use there fo r a number of years, « cept in full settlement, o f all was announced by Adjutant General against the Aetna Life Insur- Emil F. Marx. The new structure u n l l ^ ^ Co o f Hartford, Conn., arising will house ten storerooms, rest rooms, an accident ticket policy issued nAaf oliiCGi tele- ». .« * >. , ...,,_ l Excessive Heat Falls to Stop Wheat Threshing We may be having new hot weather records hut it has not.yet reached tho stage where .wheat threshing must wait As you drive about the country you find threshing outfits most any direction you look. Moat o f the»wheat.is o f 'fine quality. The heat record on the :other aide fro mthe farm standpoint is that live' stock ws u f f e r i ng f rom the excessive heat- and nifiMwmiUPlinlidale^vefiOid. In some sections water in .the wells is reaching new low levels and farm ers face .this problem. Frank Lewis Died Friday Morning Frank Lewis, 79, o f this place, died at a Xenia hospital Friday noon, Ho had been ill three years and was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage Friday morning. Mr. Smith was bom at New Bur­ lington, August 3, 1856 and had sepnt thegreatcr-part-of-his-life-in-Gremlo County, residing in the Cedarvillc community fo r the past sixteen years. He .was married twice, his first wife, Mr*. Anna Montgomery Lewis, pre­ ceding him in death fifteen years. He is survived by his second wife, Mrs. Sarah Jcffryes Lewis; a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Heathfcock, o f Cedarville, and a son, -James, o f Dayton; seven grandchildren and nine great grand* children, 4 W Funeral services wore conducted from the Nagley Funeral Home* Monday afternoon with burial in Woodland Cemetery* Petitions Orculated For Sales Tax Repeal Gov. Martin L. Davej| hes started petitions asking for a Constitutional amendment to lifting tho! sales tax. on food. JuBt last November;the Gov­ ernor asked the legislature to pass the; sales tax for the comingSyear, In as much as ho came near ireoting defeat at the Democratic prijMjkry fo r re-j nomination on that i s s w he la spon­ soring the new amendment to he voted upon November i& t.. - Several hundred stafarap ployees on state' pdy^aiitf sefvm r^T%^ ihtmente o f the Governor have been delegated; to carry the petitions to get the neces­ sary signatures. Employees - in the highway department, liquor in­ spectors,. tax agents, special investi­ gators and several office clerks. are' expected to bring in enough names to hold their jobs. Some 250,000 sig­ natures will bo required. The loss o f sales tax revenue means less money for schools, relief-and the smaller political subdivisions. Part o f the loss may bo made up by in­ creasing tho value o f tea! estate for tnxation. Better, Investigate Before Taking $tep For Health Setup -’.•¥!.'-ML'-.' ’. F. E. Mahla, assistant health din rector, addressed the Greene County: Health Board, last Thursday on thej proposed merger o f the Xeida Cityf and County Health Boards. Attorney Neal W. Hunter, Jamestown,-resigned as a raeudwr. The propoWil lu» *ll; the aar-niarks o f unloa^Mf <Xenia’*: haalttr,aj^uutioti Dollar Wheat For One Day Only Wheat in jh e loral.market reached; a dollar a busheLYora. short"time last Saturday, a ,’number p figraw^a sold tinfir crpp hut the.majority ure -still hpldingitheirs in storage. Wheat, here Thursday -was quoted at 96c. Can Retain Water With Cultivator Op*„of ifee mn*t important reasons fo r cultivating,corn in Ohio,is to g e t on tite c«mty ^ a s -w a a ^ w b a n ^ ^ a ^m to ^ e s te ^ ^ a n q ., J h L - Hie-:OtWNMV-' 'C M ^ r :L1bMMQFrvray-'Hsu nreimdr omrat was excellent hut .dkv. n M . X«a»yna: i T S . v.r!o™ “ “T 1* W townships are paying the- salaried -up­ keep for. thq Xema Library. I f you want tO ’pay Xeuui's health- bills, here is your chance. Former Resklent Died In Columbus Jacob Bowermaster Died In Xenia . ~ , __by the Aetna company, has been barber shop, photo-: the post office', telegraph ffice phone exchange, r er s o , in probate'court graphera* studio# military outfitters™ ______ and miscellaneous activities. Central- tn lK fl AaorriMTOn Nation o f the commercial establish- HEARING ASSIGNED Sente «Sd camp utilities will be J Application o f C, R. Bdaq, r e a v e r dirtinct advantage, according to Gen- fo r the recentiy sold New Jasper era! Marie, ^rhe old buildinggs have E ^ - ’.tor, requesting the court to oral marx nr0 ascertain the class o f creditors, the been tom,- - one, amounts due and whether payments S ^ w n i t of brick and will be Should be made to them in preference located in’the center of a tract of land to other claims, has been set for about. 600 feet square, lanscaped with shrubbery and trees. Other construc­ tion constructions at Camp Perry, in­ cluding installation o f a new pier, and hearing at* 9 a. m, July 16. ESTATES VALUED For purposes of computing inherit* read Improvements have been com- iance taxes, the following estates have pleted. been appraised in probate courts Estate o f Lutie C, Pauls gross Dr. Franklin H. McNutt of Spring- value $1,195; obligation not listed, field has been appointed state super- Estate o f Fannt Wrights gross visor qf teachers’ training, effective.value, $1,533.98; obligations, $1*188- August 1. He has been a teacher in!.19; net value, $395.79. the rural schools of Craviford, Rich laud aiid Allen counties, and more recently has been serving as head c APPOINTMENTS MADE u um ............ — ........... Joseph W. Barnett has been named ■tins department o f education at Wit-j executor o f the J. W. Barnett estate* tenberg college in Springfield. [without bond. J. J. Curlett, J, W, ■ ------------ iVan Eaton and Harry Ater were' ftp- DIVORCES GRANTED. [pointed appraisers. George Dunn has been awarded aj Elizabeth A. Bowen has been de« divorce from Ella Lee Dunn, an ! Opel [signaled executrix o f the Lizzie Reed obtained a similar decree from!Bowen estate, without bond Frank Reed, both on grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, SALE APPROVEfeD Foreclosure sale o f real estate to the plaintiff fo r $3*700 has been ap­ proved by the court in the case o f th* Home Federal Savings and Loan As­ sociation against ft, P- Hawker and Others. A. M. Spahr has been appointed administrator o f the Maty L. Spahr estate* under $6,000 bond. Myrtle Weaver and Ethel Johnson have been named co-ndhiinistratrixea o f tho Jonas Whitacre estate* under $l,000*bond, . . Subscribe io TBIS HRR&LB Former Virginias In Reunion, July 26 Former Virginians in the locality have been meeting at the Greene County Fairgrounds* Xenia* Ohio, for several years. This year the reunion will be held on July 26, to whkh all former Virginians are invited. Come with well filled baskets and enjoy the day with these former citizens o f the Old Dominion, Chaa. Greer, President. Mrs. Elizabeth Earl Stormont, 75, widow o f Hugh H, Stormont, died suddenly in Columbus, Tuesday eve­ ning. She had suffered an attack o f indigestion in the afternoon and was being-taken-to-a-brotheris-when-sh® suffered a heart attack, death taking place before reaching the hospital. She had been miking a visit With relatives in Columbus. Jacob Bowermaster, 81, former resi- *Hie deceased was a native o f Co- dent o f this vicinity, died at his homo-lh>mbu* «*■ mwri«d to M*‘ in Xenia, Monday morning, due to * n ;s topm« nt In 1868- His death took illness o f six months from complica- P**®® hi 1931. Mrs. Stormont was a tjonfl 1member o f tho First Preehyterian He is survived by his widow, Mrs..Church in this place. Margaret Baumnster; five sons, Sher- Sb* !• survived by the following man, Amos and Elzie, o f Dayton; children: Dsri Stormont, Columbus; Clarence- and William, o f Xenia; Robert Stormont, Dayton; Herman K. eleven grandchildren, four great Stormont, Cedarville; Mrs. Mary grandchildren; a half-sister, Mrs. John Nisley .Fairfield; Mrs. Hazel Bates, Momick, o f Xenia, and a half-brother, Fairfield, and Herbert Stormont, Frank Baumastcr, o f Martinsville, O. Springfield, The funeral was held Thursday. The funeral will he held this Fri- aftemoon with burial in Woodland day morning from-the First Presby- Ccmetery, Xenia. terian Church at 10 o’clock. Burial in Local WateY Supply Meeting Requirements Massies Creek Cemetery. ANNOUNCERS AS CANDIDATE FOR PROBATE JUDGE and.Dr<:F..J.Rglterr agrpnomy. depart- ipent, ObJp.State.Uldversity, spya that the number o f culUy^tjpns needed varies with the. type,o f soil,upon which the com is grown, Normally, only about' 18 inches o f rnip fajls in Ohio during the corn growing, season* end ,it takes about H jpches o f weder to produce a good corn crop. It the surface soil is pack­ ed smoothly when a rain, occurs, the greater portion o f the water will run off and only a small part o f the rain will soak into the soil where it will heipinpdupwia c rop of com;------- :------- Sandy soils and. soils which are weft supplied with organic matter do.not need as many:cultivations to keep them in condition to .retain water as do the heavy soils that tend to become quite, hand on the -surface. The light colored soils which are low in organic matter and which are likely to pack on the surface are common in eastern and in a considerable part o f western Ohio. The heavy gumbo type black •oils o f northwestern Ohio behave similarly in permitting rainwafce? to •scape. Extra cultivations beyond the num­ ber needed to (tented weeds on these compact soils increase the yields o f corn. Yield increases o f "from 9 to 16 mshels per care have been secured by two extra cultivatiop8 on .Miami silty day team* Padding,day, a id tlw light Kray soil common in Clermont county. If yog take a strep over a good portion at the. state you will return well convinced as prospects look to­ day there is little- hope for even a fifty per cent corn corp this year* Probably the largest corn produc­ ing sections are in the upper half o f the counties in the . state. Having covered within the -past few days some eighteen counties as traversed over the leading improved roads* We doubt that even with rain this week the state can expect a half normal crop. Some o f the counties on the western side .o f the state have-prospers ‘but evidently much o f the crop ,is from bad-seed or had a poor -start. Rome limited spots show what occasional showers will do -while in other seer tions where a heavy rain fe ll and ‘beat . down'the ejay sqil, -wh findjthe corp that is shoulder high is -badly fired. Indications are that the most .rain fall in .-the territory covered was in part o f Morrow, Ashbmd, Wayne and Richland counties, For-miles-pastures were stffl green but even in-.the counties that might have boasted o f an oasis in. the drouth about them, the corn is not up to standard and we J would say nothing better than the average in this county. In Wayne county we found farm­ ers still cutting wheat and little or no oats i n , any- o f the northern counties have been harvested. Most o f the oats crop is. o f shlort straw and thin on the ground. Reports as best we,.qould get on-the;wheat was that the harvest would yield over the usual crop with fine quality. The soy bean crop is nothing to compare w ith . that o f last year.. Second cutting o f alfalfa is fa r beyond most crops in Greene county. Across the northern part o f Mor­ row epunty due to a detour we found an. excellent stand o f com - just about ready -for tassle. Approaching Dela­ ware-county we were again in a sec­ tion where fields o f pasture appeared ground com "was exce lent but ,d a y ground crops very uneven but better than most o f the clay ground -com in other sections o f the. state. Many good sized fields o f potatoes' in the sections fortunate to get show* era can be reported but certainly prospects are not good fo r an ordin­ ary crop in the other counties. Moat garden produce has been destroyed by the heat and only in a few favored- sections could frait be found. All in all crops in Greene county will measure up and. exceed like, cropa in many other Ohio counties, noted, in the past fo r excellent returns, While, rain- is badly needed whptV we~need- moit^s~arbfefik“ irt~th0r ex- cessive high temperature. NumcgOUa. sections have had what we call show­ ers yet the hot sun that followed only; served to scald the corn. Springfield Man ^ Drowns In River Lawrence Rickman, 26, Springfield, drowned Saturday while swimming in the Little Miami River at Bryan State, Park. George Shamhach brought u p ' the body at a depth o f twelve feet. SUFFERS CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE ATTACK BIRTHS IN JUNE Norman Leon Lamb* R .R 1* Spring Valley Barbara Ann James* Jamestown, Ralph Junior Newton, Jamestown, Loretta Jane Carter* R.R. Q« Xenia, Charles David Straight* Connor* ville, Ind*. Gene Biwood Ripe* Fairfield, Alice Ann Dunbar* Yellow Spring!* Theodore Leroy Tamil* Brilbroejt* James Arwin Talbott* Jamestown, Welda Lon Bales, Jamestown, Mary Anna Badgley, Spring Valley* Helen Marjorie Brookfield, R.R. 2* Xenia. Nancy Ruth Acton* Yellow Springs, Jackie Rhodes GHmore, R.R. 12* Dayton, Edna Pauline Hargrave* Xenia. Clarence Lucas* Jr,* Xenia. Frances: Leona Bremen, Xenia. Richard Lee Workman* Xenia. Barbara Aim Snell* Xenia. Particia Ann Kiser* R.R.* Osboma, .Maryin Lamar Birch* R.R. 1, Osborne, Attorney George Smlth/Xenia, b*s While many towns and cities in announced that h . wiH be *J*ndM*te Ohio m e facing a water shortage the probate i f * * a * -ti* regular alec- supply fo r the local municipal syatem ^10n 41,18 *W1* Smtt*s tuarf up to this time has been adequate. l n ;b « n prominent bi U m ^ r a t lc p o litic as much as the water table o f the nation is gradually lowering year by was toa Rapobltean nominee at year the water supply in the future ‘ *ie r*c *nt for all purpose* may be one o f the TRUCK DRIVER HELD BY SPRINGFIELD POLICE nation’s most Important problem*. Railroad Fire Destroys Crops 4-H CLUB NEWS Cheater L. Grindle* 22, .Yellow Springs, Rfd 1* was arrested by Springfieid police when his truck col tided with a city bus. Seven Of the bus passengers Were injured, the ac­ cident taking place at Selma Road and Limestone Btreet. Gtindle was charged with reckless driving. The Kitchen Aids Food club will bold a meeting at the home o f Dorothy Keahoh* Friday* July 17. A ll member* who plan to go swim- tming at WUaon’a are requests to bring Fire along the Pennsylvania rail- 'bathing suit* towel* and twenty-five read destroyed * quantity o f shock dents, wheat fo r Arthur Peterson and A. B. DR. CADMAN DEAD Swjuigo, The latter also lost a num­ ber o f acre* o f extra good pasture. The famous English minister* Dr. Parks Cadman, popular radio preach­ er, and the first to use a nation-wide Heopoup* dted Sunday from Peritonite is* at tiie age o f 71," He waa a native o f England. BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS The Bible School opinedMonday in Alford Gym with an attendance o f HOT WEATHER OVERCOME; about 60. The school is under the di- COLT COOLS IN TANK 'rection o f the three local churches. PURCHASED KERR RESIDENCE Hugh Turnbull has a colt that will BARBERS MUST GET NKW— not let the hot weather get the best j LICENSE EY SEPT. 1 o f it, One day tbie week Hugh found!, All barbers must have new fteatteto toe colt standing in a Mg cement by September 1* according to .m an- watering trough cooling its tootsies nounosmeat by Norman ft. GesMt* and spraying itself by toe swing o f hnipeetor o f toe atote board Of bar* its tall to toe water. |ber exqtofaW** The Dora J, Kerr residence on South Main street which waa sold Saturday in settlement of the estate, w m putriiased by H. H. Brown* local druggist* at two-third* of the ap- prai«m*nti $l,$90. Cedarville edernl Savings 4t Loan Association la now * member * f the Federal Home Loan Bank « f Cincfa- ttMf* O, Mrs, Carrie TownSley buffered a cerebral hemorrhage attack at her. home Monday afternoon. Mrs, Towns- ey was preparing to go to Spring- field with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ham- mon when she was found tying across the bed in her room, Her mother* Mrs. Marion Tcwnsley, who is hard o f hearing* was in another room un­ aware o f what had taken ptaoe. Mrs. Tqwnsley was unconscious when found by Mr. and Mrs. Haitunon* and still is in a Very critical condi­ tion, Her entire right side is affect­ ed by the stroke, 1,1 ...........i'“ - i>" i; TAKES POSITION HERE Mr. Edwin Galloway* son o f Dr* ahd Mrs. Chfudes Galloway* Hubbard Woods* Chicago, will be associated with the Haga* Steaw Board & Paper Co., during the summer vacation. He is a nephew o f Mr. W. W . Galloway* General Manager o f toe company. LANG HEADS RED CROSS Fred Lang, Xenia* was re-elected chairman o f the Greene County Red Cress Chapter hurt Thursday. Dr. Harvey E. Crowell, Osborn* vice chair­ man; George Xhttnbavgh* treasurer* and Mrs, Frank Wilton* secretary. Your kveetmeat insured up to $$,- 060.60. Ced*vMe Federel Savings ft Loan Association. $ (t o * # ;