The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

rK D 'R V » II.E HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1039 <T ekmamamm. ?nr.?r*s.r. a& T H E c E U A R V I L L E H E R A L D K^RLH BUTiL ~ ~ — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J0UUU£U--E»U<»*1 XdUorUl Auoe.» OWo Kswwmxur Aiwoc.; Miami VaOUy Jtttss Mi REM Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81> 1887, fta second class matter FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939 HONEST VIC SLAPPED BY ROOSEVELT While Roosevelt is purging southern senators for not sup­ porting l:is Communist appointments and John Lewis and his CIO followers, it fell to Senator Vic DonahUy to feel the weight o f the presidential heel when Hershel W» Arant, dean of the college o f law at Q, S. U., was named as federal judge of the Sixth District court o f appeals. Sen. Dohahey stated that he opposed the nomination on the ground that Ohio had many prominent and qualified attorneys that deserved the place due to their long residence in the state. Arant is a carpet-bagger resident while connected with the uni­ versity. The Roosevelt viewpoint is plain when it is known that Arant is from Alabama, a follower of the Roosevelt Comjmnn- istie New Deal. ' Sen. Donahey has not swallowed all of the fantastic crack-brained Rooseveltian theories of government and the average Ohio citizen will back his views even in this heated and frenzied fight Roosevelt is forcing on senators that will not jump at the crack of his whip. Roosevelt is determined to pack all the federal courts with those who are sworn to support liberalism in all forms, poli­ tical, economical and moral. The Ohio appointment will only add fuel to the fire in the senate that is sure to burn Roosevelt’s fingers, The curse of the situation is that Roosevelt is gradually dieing the death of a Woodrow Wilson but does not realize it. The crime of his judicial acts will be fastened on the people until there is a con­ gress and a president that will clean out both the courts anc commissions that are loaded with Communists. MAKING SALES TAX COUPONS VALUABLE The Ohio, legislature stands ready to offer a.novel method of forcing collection of sales tax couponsJby customers. The state is being defrauded of several million dollars each year be cause the purchaser does not demand sales tax coupons. The plan is to have thq. state redeem cancelled sales tax coupons at three per cent of their face value. Some legislators lean to a plan to confine payment only to charitable, educational and religious institutions. ■ It is a problem to collect any form of tax if the public will not support officials. The sales tax is a nuisance but it is a method of collecting taxes from those who do not pay a tax in other ways. If it is abolished it means that real estate will be compelled to carry the additional burden. This would injure property investment from the income basis unless the tax was added in the way of increased rents. ^ Ttfhat we need is a reduction of government cost in Colum­ bus and Washington, D. C. • ■ . .• a A milke war breaks in Cincinnati when northern Ohio milk is shipped south to combat dairymen in that territory. The price fell from 12c a quart to 9c the first day. You cannot tell farmers they cannot sell milk at give away prices.- At pre­ sent a milk truck driver in Cincinnati gets more for five days work than the farmer that milks six cows and sells his milk. United Presbyterian Historical Sketch-Anniversary Events * -* * Mrs. Donald Kyle will be hostess The Cedamlto High gobool Alumni to members o f the Research Club this luw booked • benoftt bMket bpU for Alford Gym, Wednesday, March Friday afternoon. Some o f the genuine old fashioned Democrats that are not afraid o f be­ ing hit in the eye by glass paper weights are standing their ground against the FDR brand o f Commun­ ism. The latter wrote a wrathy letter some days ago to the Senate using Senators Glass and Byrd, Virginia, as targets on the Democratic side and Sen. Nye, R, N. D. The use o f the nasty little three letter word pepper­ ed the 2,000 word letter to the Senate, Once more His Excellency took oc­ casion to attack the-newspapers o f the country. The Senate membership in­ cluding the large Democratic majority poked the gentlemen in the ribs in the region of the wind sectioif when it voted almost solidly against Floyd Roberts, Virginia, for judge on a federal bench. The Senate is going to refuse endorsement of Amlie, Wis., D., for a place on the Interstate Com­ merce Commission. Senators claim that neither Roberts qr Atpfie are qualified fo r the places where Roose velt wants them. The Democratic State Chairman o f Wisconsin ap­ peared before the committee and bold' ly branded Amlie as a red Commun ist and not a Democrat, Roosevelt must be suffering from his red flannels this month. He is de' mantling a change in the board con­ trolling broadcasting. At present it is a seven member hoard, five being Democrats. It is hard to control good Democrat so congress has been asked to repeal the old law and give FLR the power to name but one man for the job and he would be Frank R. McNinch, who is chairman o f the pre­ sent board. He knew ’ nothing of broadcasting or its problems when named and has kept the commission in a turmoil ever since. Roosevelt wants it easier- to dictate who can and cannot use the radio, making it possible for those desiring to talk on governmental, economical or political topics to get permission from his man "Friday." (Continued from first page) read with much interest by church people and the county as a whole. In view that this history was pub­ lished during the period soon after the present publisher o f the Herald took charge we had opportunity o f knowing the extent o f the efforts o f Rev, Ross in giving a complete as well as ac­ curate history of the congregation. In recognition o f his efforts we feel it is nothing more than fitting that the younger generation have this back­ ground and that a merited tribute be paid to the memory o f a beloved de­ parted. pastor. An unusual suit in Dayton to compel re-valuation of prop­ erty for flood protection brings out that many costly building are not paying in proportion to what small and aged buildings are taxed. Dots o f BARGAINS left in our 9c Sale. ■ N o m e CLOTHING CO. P. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age Eyes | Let Me Figure VVith You I I On Your ■ f PLUMBING NEW OR OLD WORK F A I R B A N K S THURS. EVE., FEB. 16th A Brilliant Stage Eventl PH I L I P MERIVALE ■ s s K s s s a a B ANGELA IS ^ t w e n t y - t w o * Comedy by Sinclair Lewie aad Fay Wray WITH S IN C L A I R LEWI S I Mm HOMk amwkan Auntoa ~ S1HZI u I ■aSSSJ IN PERSON AS COMMENTATOR . . MAIL ORDERS NOW Price*, Mala Floor, let u rows, ■ Balance, $ 1 , 70 ; Balcony, fW # and f l .lt ; Gallery, 67 e, (Tax Included) js I specialize on bath and heating: | plumbing, new or remodeled jobs. | | Repairs on all kinds of pumps, f ' i deep well, shallow, hand or electric! (5 I : pumps. : | , Reference: f | Ced. Federal Savings & Loan Assn. | I a T. CLEMANS [ | Phone: 153-F2 Cedarville, O. | S S TiiiHMiimiiiMitmitmiiiiiHtiiiKiiiiiiimniiiimiHiiiiHiuimiF ■iiiiiiMiiiiiinMitHtuiiiiiitmiiiiiiimiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiidiitiiHiiii* I I WANT A MAN j £ z | —with car; full time calling on | | farm homes in Greene County. No | i experience required. Must be satis- f | fied with ?30 a week to start, but | | excellent chance to double earnings | | with company helps— sales, special! |Teals, attractive premiums (silver-I | ware, coffee percolators, sauce f | pans, etc.) We supply complete f i stock o f products-—you pay when I § sold. Immediate earnings. No dull § §'seasons— big business all year with | | wellknown line 250 daily necessities | | —coffee, flavoring extracts, home | | medicines, etc. Details mailed free f | —no obligation. Give your age, | | kind o f car, etc. Address Box A, = | care o f this paper. Selling a* much milk as possible in fluid form is Borden's No. 1 iobr always. But each year there are 60 billion pounds of milk that the public does not drink. So that all of this deluge of milk is not manufactured into butterand cheese-which would ruinthose markets-Borden along with many others is forever seeking more ways to sell more milk and mare new products made from milk. To increase milk's markets everywhere Borden is sponsor- ing dairying's greatest industry exhibit, The Dairy World T%m™zow' af -Wew York World's Fair which opens April 30. Lancaster is one of the best small manufacturing cities in the state Last fall the CIO took over a shoe plant in that city that employed some 1.200 people. Business was paralyzed which was the object o f the strike, anything to force the management to. sign a union contract so the union could tell the owners who would be hired and fired. Later peace terms were reached but the sore spot still existed long after the CIO walking delegates bad left the city. Now we hear the company will leave the city and the CIO. One half o f the plant goes to Columbus, one fourth to Logan, and one fourth will be moved to Xenia. ■On the surface it might at the time appeared that CIO won all claims. How does it look now? Lan­ caster will be without employment for 1.200 people. Loyal employees can have jobs in Columbus, Logan and Xenia. This means moving from Lan caster. Again wo might ask did Lan caster profit by the CIO Btrike? Did Xenia profit by the shoe strike three years ago when 650 people were left jobless as the machinery was shipped to Cincinnati? Most manufacturing towns face just what Lancaster and Xenia faced. The CIO is the product o f the New Deal with the backing of Roosevelt, Perkins, Lewis, and the long list o f Communists. FDR finds the newspaper about the most convenient veh.de -in con­ nection with his Democi. cy. Time after time he has taken a fling at the press and given the break to radio be­ cause hie was in absolute control of the latter. Under NRA he attempted to muzzle the press but the Supreme Court denied him that right in killing the law. He has; prohibited press cor­ respondents attending his conferences if they did not write the news as he wanted it, true or untrue. Just re. cently he called a senate group of members to discuss his foreign policy First every man had to be sworn to secrecy, almost under threat of death sentence. His plan was unveiled and it proved that this country was tied to England and France and that we would provide man-power and finance in the next war. This was more than one senator could stand. It is. inti­ mated he stretched his oath about as far as FDR wanted to stretch the constitution and' in some way every press association carried the "leak" that put FDR on the hot seat. In a rage His Honor issued another state­ ment charging the press with manu­ facturing a “ lie." ’ He had to do this to cover up his plan o f betraying Americans under his agreement with England and France. Later a French aviator was killed while riding an American bomber* in California. Roosevelt had permitted the French­ man to learn o f our secrets in avia­ tion. Once more he resorted to the charge o f "lie.” The New Deal and it is new; associated COMPANIES | Mr, and Mrs. Clayton McMillan and 1Miss Anabel Murdock ' attended the funeral o f Mrs. Ella McDonald, In Lexington, O., Saturday. The de* -ceased was a former resident o f this place, comodations the M. E. Church and the Baptist, were rented fo r a period of three years, The latter building had no pews and the A , R. members paid the rent by installing the .necessary seats, This was in 1844. > Cedarville became a mission station* with Rev. James Buchanan preaching in Dayton and Cedarville. His first sermon was in what is now the colored Baptist Church on E, Cedar street. At that t me the White Baptists owned the building. ' * History tells us that the pulpit was a rude platform with' a large quilt stretched in front, behind which the preacher stood. His sermon was earn- We quote from the last chapter o f c‘st and el(,(iuent U3inB as his text 2nd the history: ' Comthmns 4:3-4. history; ■ we 8can the list o f names re­ ceived on certificate for membership “ When others recite the which we are making, will they have so much of real devotion to our King to relate, as is today to be accredited to our fathers ? When the books are we read: James F. Stewart and wife; John Barber and wife, David Jack- son and wife, Innis Townsley and wife opened in the last great day will our record be as stainless as theirs ? When the song o f Moses and the Lamb is sung around the eternal throne will our part in that song have as glad a ring? When the crowns of life are ijestowed will ours possess as many stars? Not unless with our greater advantages, greater privileges, great­ er resources and greater growth and work and sacrifice. "Oh let us trust with holy men of old Not all the stOry here begun is told; So the tired spirit, waiting to be freed, On life's last leaf with tranquil eye ’ shall read.’ By the pale glimmer o f th e torch reversed,• Not Finis, but The End o f Volume First!” Condensed History of the Cedarville United Presbyterian Church in Ob­ servance of the Fiftieth Anniver­ sary o f th' Erection of (he Present Building in 1888. January 2, 1939. Covering a period o f fifty years in the observance o f the anniversary of the erection of the present building, which was in 1888, it is necessary to hold the scope of the history to refer­ ence of the more important events. As others may speak ‘ o f the different phazes of the church organization there may be some duplication of statements but in the main it will be our purpose to keep closely to the act­ ual history of the present building with n review o f what events that had to do with buildings during the early history of the congregation. As noted in a "Foreword State­ ment” we arc obligated to the late Don’t miss Princess Nola Bouham Reeder, a Sioux Indian, at the Fish Fry, February 16th. She does a* Indian program that is so different and interesting you will sit amazed. Part o f her songs are ih the Indian dialect and music. A Big Turkish Towel for 9c. HOME CLOTHING CO. Money to loan op real estate. Cedar- 'ville Federal Saving & Loan Ass’n, 1st, 7?80 p. n». The famous Waterloo boys will meet a local Alumni team, There will be a Girl's High School Alumni preliminary game, Admis­ sion 20 and 35c. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Hastings and daughter, Lena, attended the funeral o f Prof; L. j , Graham, "who for more than forty years, was treasurer o f Muskingum College and before that time a professor jn the school. The funeral was held in Reynoldsburg, Saturday afternoon. and a number o f others familiar to present date generations. Rev. C. T. McCaughan, as pastor, wrote that when he began to examine John Barber, that .... he (Barber) knew Scripture and theology to an extent that he was moi’e able to examine the minister. At a congregational meeting Nov. 28, 1845, a buildingv committee was named and by subscription $1100 was pledged for a new church building. Regardless o f the fact that Cedar­ ville community was named for its once great cedars that grew on both sides o f Massies Creek, the congrega­ tional leaders desiring a different kind of lumber, sent a number o f teams to Logan county for the kind o f lumber wanted. The trustees at that time were Gen.- Robert Jackson, - Innis Townsley and Major Thomas A. Read. Historian Ross comments that Wil­ liam Gowdy and James G. Madden were the choristers who stood up in front and "lined out” the Psalms, two lineb at a time before singing. This practice was dropped in 1849 but not without opposition. The building committee was" Innis Townsley, Thomas A. Read, Gen. Robert Jack- son and John Barber. , . From the records we learn there was a spirited discussion whether the walls o f the new church were to be 16 or 18 feet high. Judge Samuel Kyle and a number o f others opposed it. A compromise fixed the height at 14 feet. This highth proved to be just right for perfect acoustics. The pre­ sent site was purchased o f Esquire Currie. The cost o f the frame build­ ing was $2,000, including furnishings. Much of the building material was Rev. F, O. .Ross for much of the in-i donated, formation that composes the history ► Breaking ^the historical building' that no doubt will be heard with in -,5^ 6^ ’ 'v° Wis^ *° insert at this point terest by the younger generations, an ln’’f‘r*u^u- R was on 1848, new comers in the church family Samuel Kyle, a pioneer whose circle, and a reviyal of events to the lineage reaches down not only to niim- older members that brings back crbys families in the- present congre- pleasant memories. Rev. Ross had the #at'on hut to a score or more other assistance of the Rev. H. Parks Jack- chucheB in thc denomination, present- son, in compiling the history, one' *hc . y°ung congregation with whose family name covered many tokens, ^ small tablets of lead, years, of the activities of the congre- UsuaBy withthe letter “ L. S.,” Lord's | gation. When this history was com- Supper. Thcfce tokens were distri­ buted to members just after the Sat­ urday services preceed/ng Communion piled the congregation had just passed the 57th anniversary of "its organiza­ tion, Rev, Ross opened his church, history with the following paragraph: “ When the work o f Joshua was a- bout completed, he gathered all Israel at Shachcm, and delivered his fajvweli address. Among other things he said: ‘Behold this day I am going thc way of all the earth: and ye know in all your hearts and in all your souls, that not one thing hath failed of all the good things which the Lord your God spake concerning you; all are come to pass unto you, and not one thing hath failed thereof.” As we read this history dating back to the days o f Scotch and Scotch-Irish Cameramans or Covenanters, all the origin o f thc Cedarville Associate Re­ formed Presbyterian congregation, later the foundation of membership for the United Presbyterian Church, The first sermon by an Associate Reformed minister was in the early summer o f 1843 by Rev, W, T. Find­ ley, in a stone school house on the Co­ lumbus pike east o f Cedarville. The secqnd building was of stone and lo­ cated two miles from town on the Yel­ low Springs road. For better ac- Sabbath. These were taken up by • members of session as church mem- ! bers took their places at the Com­ munion table, They were used until about 1865, The mission church at Yellow Springs borrowed tile tokens and failed to return them, .When it came time for communion with the Cedarville congregation the pastor and session on the'Saturday previous dis­ covered thc tokens missing from th e ' draw in a stand in front o f the pulpit. ’ The predicament was explained and the congregation held communion a s ' usual, thus ending a custom once thought necessary. ! When it came time to wreck the frame building for the present struct­ ure in 1888, the sack o f tokens was found in the fixture in front o f the pulpit. Each trustee took a few o f the tokens while S. K., Williamson, who was chairman o f the board, had about fifty at the time this history was written, j Returning to the historical sketch it was May 26, 1858 that the union of the Associate .Reformed and As­ sociate church that resulted in the (Continued on page tkr4e) A Rnt National HdurafisiMtsd ByWarnsrBrw. Starring “ PRISCILLA LANE AND JEFFREY LYNN from tbsstags play byMark Rood ' ScrsonplayJbyCaioy Robinton Ssrialixatlon by AnnsHt Bakor "Yu, MyDulisgDdsgittt" cemti to —........ Thun oh .......——— Chapter 1 MMR. TITUS JAYWOOD was LT l bored with love, He stuffed the manuscripts back into his portfolio. “ Love Is All,” “AU For Love”—good lord, Was there nothing else in the world for people to write about. For diver­ sion, he turned his Pullman chair to face the window and tried to concentrate on the gently bucolic Connecticut landscape. Part of the landscape sud­ denly took the form o f a small roadster, driven by a young blonde demon evidently bent on beating the train to the station. The road ran parallel to the tracks and the pretty young idiot kept her head turned toward the train, with a fine disregard for the dangerous white ribbon o f road stretched out shead o f her. He watched her idly, then caught his breath as he saw her turn for a crossing, without slowing down for an instant. He closed his eyes and gripped the chair waiting forthecrash. There was no crash and a min­ ute later he crossed to the other side o f the Pullman car, saw the little roadster come out o f an underpass and go speeding on its imperturbable way, and collapsed quietly into the lap of a startled passenger. , Ellen Murrayjlrove up to the New Brighton station just as the train pulled in. “ Well, Henry,” she remarked to the baggage master, “I made it.” “ I knew you was a-goin’ to, MisB Ellen. I saw you cornin’. Say, there’s a canoe here came through for your Daddy. You figurin’ on takin’ it baric with you?” “Be an angel and tie it onto the'back of the car, will you? I’m meeting a friend o f Mother’# on glibly—“ Oh, I know I might have waited and spent the week­ end impressing you With what a bright little girl I am— been subtle about it, in short, but you see I’m going away fo r the week­ end myself, so I just have to grab, opportunity by the horns — or something.” “ What — what kind o f a job was it you wanted?" "Oh, I’m going to be a re­ porter,” There was a world of assurance in her voice, “ I grad-’"’ uated from college last week,-, majored in English, ando f course I was editor of the “ Lit” and all that sort of junk. I’ve had a few things published, too,” she put in quickly noticing his sceptical look. “ Poems, you know. Now, i f you’d just be an angel and give me letters to a few editors—just something that would helpme get my toe inside a newspaper office —I’d be your adoring slave for life. Oh, yes, and I forgot to men­ tion that I’d like it to be a good conservative newspaper—” "Conservative?” Mr. Jaywood blinked. Ellen missed the fenders o f a passing truck by a matter of inches,' but went on Calmly. "Mother’s the*only liberal in our- family—with the possible excep­ tion o f Aunt Connie — Daddy’s sister. She’s just back from Reno with, a brand new divorce. Her third. 'She’s the marryingest woman1 She'll 7>e in on the next train, and you’d justbetter.watch your step.” Before Mr. ^Jaywood had time.-, to voice a protest,.a young'mab ' darted out to'the middle o f the road and hailed them excitedly Color'flamed into Ellen’s fac as she'swerved the car to avoi hitting him. The young mat however, was undaunted. "Ellen,-how about a lift?’’ E ■ "Is the l whet you came here to teli met ” from New York—a prominent literary agent.” Ellen stepped out of the car uAjittcmpted to smooth her wind-blown hair, Henry, watching her admiringly, decided that Ellen Murray had grown up to be the prettiest girl in town—and that she was prob­ ably up to something, as usual. Is he that little geezer over there? He looks sort o f lost,” Henry suggested. Ellen looke<L_"Oh, it couldn’t be, I have every reason to be­ lieve that he’a tall, and hand­ some and very romantic.” But as she scanned the rest o f the plat­ form, she was not so sure. Rather uncertainly, she ap­ proached him. "You’re not by any chance Mr. Jaywood, are you?” He turned quickly and took off his hat..“ Yes, I am.” Ellen looked at his head which sported but a few sparse locks and gasped an involuntary— "Oh!” . "Nothing does it any good— absolutely nothing,” he told her earnestly. Ellen was flustered out o f her usual youthful aplomb. "(Hi— I didn’t mean that. It’s just that I ’d never seen you—and well—” Mr, Jaywood smiled ruefully, "But I've seen you. I saw you from the train. Do you always drive like that?” "Not always, but I was so onxlohs to meet you.” Ellen linked her arm through his, and smiled deliciously at him, "Am I quite forgive 1 ?” " I f I am.” He pointed to hit head, and they both laughed. v "But seriously, Mr. Jaywood,” . she told him later as they drove off, "I'm awfully glad Mother asked me to come end meat you —the was frightfully husy txy- was, Mr. Jaywood observed, a likely looking lad. Ellen. tossed her' head, and drove on, “ Sorry,” she called over her shoulder, “ we're full up.” Then she saw that he’d leaped into the canoe, and was stretched out comfortably in it. “ Mr. Jaywood, much as I re­ gret the necessity, I'm afraid I must introduce Mr. Douglas Hall — she shouted, then in a Whis­ pered aside to Jaywood, she added, “ The ex-light o f my life.” “How do you do, sir?” Doug shouted carelessly. "Ellen, I sim­ ply had to see you.” "You should have thought about that last week. I invited you to my graduation, and ah I remember you didn’t exactly come in droves.” " I explained all that in my wire. And o f all the insulting tricks; sending me twenty dol­ lars! Anyway, I figured y 0u’d have plenty o f men,” "Well, I did!” Ellen shouted back, assheswungintothebroad driveway, andstoppedth* car in front of the big, ramblinghouse, Doug was out of the canoe and beside her in a flash. “You don’t hav* to got so dam sore about it.” "Is thatwhat you^imU’riHtit* way up here to*toll * * * '’ she flungbackangrily. "No, I came up toAwrjEOod- bye.” , "Well, new you’ve said it. Come on, Mr. Jaywood,-” tonor- .cautiousattempt* tossy •omething soothing, she half, dragged the little man toward thehouse. »o ^ , demmiringly watching her go, shouted,"I say,Ellen,can I pnt the canoe somewhat-*?” o ere ’1 "If youlike!” ^ ingtofinititherstory—” 1*0 put 3 eL wh#rS?'' . In parenthetically. “I’mawfully , * flower-bed and a (fioabecauee Iwantedtoaskyou S ^ r f ^ t ^ « j £ ^ ,HAndtiie if yoncould help tne get a-Job.” doorslammedbihindher. Local Mrs. F, M. 1 Miami Valley Join thc G> Game Associat The village next Tuesday pumper and o Mrs- W. B. has been the y her brother R. The Kensinj with Mrs. F re Mrs, Frank Or Review. ;h School A basket ball ednesday, it famous Wat cal Alumni l's High S game. A< *!. Hastings, ;nded thc fq itn, who for ras treasure and before the school, n . Reynolds Mr. Clayton ber o f the Fed< su it' o f H. L WabaBh Cemei' five continuous The Frame • town, was reo under the mat •Craig, former) in the Cincinm Mrs. Mary It last year with Des Moines, I<, ill in a hospit reports indicati % * VarnsrIron Y LYNN Rood son kor The Past M: E. S. met at Stormont on J the business freshments w were enjeyed. be on the first . home o f Mrs. ? FOR SALE Oil Burning II ?50.G0. Large • DAVIJ Phone: 15 NOW A . Address: 1 Springfield, O low I might it the week- with what a am— been ort, but you jr the week- naveto grab horns'— or id of a job ;o he a re­ ft world of ce, “ I grad- last week,. uid of course Lit” and all •e had a few o,” she. put his sceptical know. Now, • igel and give suitors—just 1help roe get spaper office ag slave for irgot to men- to be a good iper—” Jr. Jaywood fenders of a a matter of on Calmly, iberal in our -ssible excep- le— Daddy’s jk from Reno divoreje. .Her marryingest I on the next; .better watch -vood had time r young man aiddle of-the .am excitedly -----Ellen’s fac Mr. B..G. Stt car to avoi home from Dec young mat W r fm le d fr o , F Auctioneering conduct auctioi Mr. Steinmef instruction dut from national, among them fc Fred Reppert, and owner of Carl Gartin ol o f the leading fession today; Bloomfield, Io' instructor o f m Kinman, Covi greatest tobac o f the other s o f national re) i f Mr, Steinme 1939 class of resented 18 stt Canada. Along with / selling expert conducting all community. . d observed, a er head, and she called over e’re full up.” it he’d leaped . was stretched C i it. much as I re- -, I’m afraid I \ Douglas Hall hen in a whis- Jaywood, she ‘ht of my life.” Frida lV n rr T D ‘ U8 Lllen, I sim it have thought teek, I invited ■tion, and as I Y g Bdn’t exactly II that in my the insulting te twenty- dol- figured you’d m.” Ellen shouted Sunday f into the broad , jped theca rin ^ S 'l ’imbling house, of the canoe a flash, "You ; so darn sore Am cane all the retail ma?” she t to «*y good- iu’ve said it. n k J ? V0<k}»" tgnor- ■NB'ttempts to say ......—ug, she half- i man toward ssmrlgly watching I W , Ellen, can Jmewhere?” sr-bed and a picel” And the id her, V m s r w l