The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

o aw l A v n m M ^ W m m . ADVIEB- W f f * YOU AMUKAST O f i n T O O K . M A P TJUEM! f f k e ^ e d a r l& e X e r a ld , aaxnr-THmD y e a r MMPwaaoiie * > . » CEDARVILLE, OHIO, , vpD . AJJVlBtTISDia * W W . 4 # as t h i mum&m ow FRONT FAG*. O fttO f r f m x tr m o w S K u n u o A u a i f o r a o . mm mm rr^tmmr-mm mm, mm AY, JUNE 14,1940 PRICE 41-60 A TSAR L IPPnWBSM nm rrsM m v w % CLARENCE or. BROWN Hawker <ff Congrat*, B w m U i Ohio District The. AdmiBfetrottoat is exerting mmr tofitaWW* toward having Con- grto* adjourn not later than June 22. Pressure ton* been Brought on Demo­ cratic members to hare them vote-for adjournment in spit* o f the fact that the country generally seems to wish Rife legislative branches o f govern- m*a£ to remain on-fha job a* long as Hat present iotoraatioaal situation owtUnufes aa it is. The Republican minority in Congress haa gone on re cord aa being unanimously opposed to adjoUmnwnt at this time. Adminis txatfoachieftahs insist that the vote* will bo .forthcoming to adopt the mo­ tion for adjournment and. that Con­ gress Will cease its tegular session labors as soon a the new Administra •Non-Tax Bill is enacted into law .; Indications h. re point to.more and more- aid and assistance to the Allies „ -from Die •United States Government. ' O f Course,'the present Neutrality -law. enacted aa an. Administration measure y stknd* somewhat ip the way, but New - Deal leaders are finding that the Taw inay be evaded by transferring owner­ ship o f war material's from the gov­ ernment to private citizens, who then pell atach material to the Allies. How­ ever, it is doubtful that such trans­ actions are in any way misleading to anyone. All observers seem to know - that the Administration is endeavor­ ing to furnish all possible aid to the Abies, short Of joining them in the war.- Qnly the- future can disclose what the Anal-result may he; hut the longer the war continues the more fiklihoOd there is o f American parti- - cipation. Events can change conditions in - Europe with a rapidity that makes prognostication dangerous. 'However* at the present time students of mili- -tary -strategy,’ who are following every,development in Europe on great relief maps here,, are stating that at the present time .the odds.'.favoring Ostmafey winning the war are Ap­ proximately four to one; that the probability is the war will arid in a Germany, victory within sixty to nine­ ty, days; but that if the war continued throughout the -coming, winter the odds in favdr o f Germany will shorten add it Will , be a tossup as,.to which aide will.finally win. I0ne at1 the stories'coming to Con- .ggassioaal eats from highly creditable sources during thi past week is that both BhgUand and France would be in Much better position today -had they pot delayed so long, and quibbled so much over prices, in connection with placing' orders fo r , American made planes, munitions and other war materials. Busitae* leaders engaged in, the manufacture o f such war needs have informed their own Congressmen that the Allies, and England especial­ ly , held up-for months to placing o f definite orders, thus Slowing down the American industrial machines. One plane manufacturer is said lo have stated that if Great Britain had placed bar orders for planes promptly when the war first broke otot last September ah* would today have several hundred additkmal'planeS on the battle UnCfor active service, * - - Hare in Washington changes are coming so rapidly in connection with the international situation and.the na­ tional defense program that-it is al­ most impossible to predict what may happen next. Already the Ways and Means Committee has changed -its original.tax program so that it now appears a much1heavier burden of tawattai will be placed upon the peo­ ple than originally planned. Last week, it wm thought the new tax bill would provide the raising o f about seven kindredmillion dollars additional each year. This week the Ways and Means Committee is considering the report of bill to rale* well over a billion del* lasa in he* taxes yearly. One o f the proposed changes la in the income tax tamr, where it is planned to reduce in- «ome tax exemption* for married ritiaeas from twenty-five hundred to $wo thousand dollars per year, and for Unmarried person* from one thousand be eight hundred deBaix, thas mate­ rially broad*ntng the income tax baee eatd treating meeejthuir. two million hteswes taxpayer* In the United Mr, Earnevi.lt has triced far another twelve kewdifed and fifty milKen dol­ lar* Bar Nm nottonal defense program. Wh&e ha will- aadoabtedly get the jtp- pcepriattm-r hrsfeka, there are many Mfiiahn* at Ceagtee* who tm begin- mm to mat a ttttla mare ehrneiy m o f the Praritoi t far national Industrial COURT NEWS MVMCK SUITS . Marinda Canada charges her hus­ band, Wm Henry Canada, whom rise married May K , 1925 in Bristol,Team, has been wilfully absent from home since March 10 ,193X- Besdkt M. Brown series a decree, on grounds o f grosa neglect from Ken­ neth W. Brown. They were married Oct. 20, 1024 In Richmond, Ind.' SEEK .PARTITION Albert and Laola Thompson request a partition o f real eBtate in a suit against Lola Thompson -and others. Charles F. Feints, Jr., is attorney for the plaintiffs. GRANTED ALIMONY- Olive I. Perkins was granted ali­ mony o f $45 every two weeks for her­ self and children, effective immediate­ ly, in her suit against Malcolm Perk­ ins." The defendant was ordered by the court to leave his home in Osborn. GAINS JUDGMENT The American Loan and Realty Co., was given a judgment o f $256.45 against GeoVge A. and May H; Burton DIVORCE GIVEN Vivian Eichiir was granted a di­ vorce from Carl Eicharon a charge o f wilful, absence. Her maiden name, Vivian Custer, was restored by the court. NAMED RECEIVER Sheriff George P. Henkel was nam­ ed receiver in the suit of Charles E. Styer against Roy Willis, following the resignation o f Styer as receiver. Henkel was appointed under $10,000 bond. ESTATE APPRAISALS Estates'appraised in probate court are as follows; Carrie Wolfe: gross value, $3,976.- $2; obligations, $413.48; net Value, $3,- 558.34, Robert D. Crawford: gross value, $10,740.99; debts, $968,71; costs of ad­ ministration, $583.66; net value, $9,- 188.62. ^ Owen David Tiffany: gross value, $634,24; obligations, hone; net value, $63454. Emma Salisbury: gross value, $3,- 793.65; .obligations, $68851; minim fisted obligation's; net value, nothing. ‘ \ ' APPOINTMENTS Marie Lucas Kussmaul as executrix o f the estate o f Clyde-Kussmaul, late of Xenia,without bond. ' Katherine Abling as administratrix o f the estate o f John Humphrey, minor,‘late o f Xenia, upder^$100 bond, Amos E. Compton as administrator o f the estate o f William E. Compton, late,of Spring Valley Twp., under $1,-' 000 bond* t Clyde Thompson as administrator of the esate o f Betty Lee Thompson, minor, late o f Knofiwood, under $100 bond. .. Alia Marshall as administratrix of, the estate o f Hugh Marshal), Jr., minor, late o f Alpha, under $100 bond. SEEKS TRANSFER, Calvin G. Wolfe, administrator of the estate o f Carrie Wolfe, Was given permission to transfer real estate. TWIII 8 K t I K m K I I M i B M C I l H I M r P R H n U m U llll COLUMBUS, O.—Louis J. Taber, national grange ma*tor, believer Americana should abandon "b ird partisanship** and consider first the welfare o f the United States and its institutions during the present World War period. "America does not need a coalition government but demands cooperation and team work", the farm leader told the Women's Republican Club in Co­ lumbus Friday. Political candidates should be forced to offer specific-guar­ antees on the great fundamental is­ sue*, he. said, ■ • "We must preserve the freedom of our American institutions and *tour American way of life at all hazards", he continued, "We must develop team work among the various groups o f our society—business and labor, country and town, producer and consumer. We must turn from a prosperity o f scar­ city to one o f abundance,” - Taber urged "economic, social and patriotic preparedness” hut warned against permitting "American sym pathie* with the democracies” to draw the United State* into the European War. ’■ „ ; ; The nation also, should guard against profiteering and skyrocketing o f prices and wages, he said. He predicted .that the Republican party, "following the ideals and tradi­ tions that have made it great” , Would win in the November general election. The assured pathway .to victory, he said, is to nominate an Ohioan for President. Forty-Six I n 'There fifteen girls bom MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Paul Jacob Ship®, Plain City, Ohio, chemist, and Mabel Edna Wheeler,.216 W. Market St; Rev. J. ReCd Miller. Walter Ivan He*a, Xenia; B. R. 4, salesman and Marjorie Frances Burr, Xenia, R. R. 1. Dr, J. R. Fields. Roland, Jan Faust, 226 Xenia Ave., Yellow Springs, restaurant manager, and Elizabeth Calwell Hogue, Yellow Springs. Rev. Bishop Paul Jones-. Raymond Ralph Fischer, 232 Xenia Dr., Osborn,-trucker, and Ruby Max­ ine Kieffer, Osborn. Then. J. Long- ehedeer, J. P, Clarence Edgar Gray, Mount Ster­ ling, school teacher, and Florence J*ne Paxson, Yellow Springs, Rev, John Clutter. ■ Richard Milton Turner, 6A Striton Rd., laborer, amt Mrs. Alice Eileen Bradley Bales, 138 Hill Bt, Rev, David H. Deen. Curtis Wendell Hughes, CedarVille, Well driller, and Charlotte May Boots, Xenia, R. R. 2, Rev. Hurriiuan. Dale Raymond Milter, Xenia, R. R. dairyman, aad MUvjotie Ladle HahM, Xenia, R, R, 5, Rev. E, A. Walk William Harry Guthrie, 489 E. Main St., student, and Margaret Ann Wat­ kins, 437 E. Main St, . John Frank Richards,- Cedarville, school-teacher, and ‘ Christina Ladle done*, Otdarviile. Rev. David Markle. Joseph Wright Waddle, Cedarville, school toucher, and CM# Jeanette Ja­ cobs, Yrilew Springe, R.R. 1. Rev. Ho­ ward Leo. • RED CROSS DONATIONS IN TOWN Kenneth Little in charge o f the Red Oraii war otoupaign for relief, ro­ ped* that the eoBoriOiMMfit liwn Witt toieeei #<*, Hm em m tw in ''Rio tmnuliip igii iw l heisi eiitwHelnl. Junior High Camp To Be Held Jm e 22io 25 The Junior High Camp o f the Wil­ mington District o f the Methodist Church Will be beld at the. Sabina Camp Grounds from June 22 to June 25. The camp this year is under the direction of-Dr. David H. Markle; of Cedarville. A splendid faculty has been arranged for, including Rev, and Mrs. U L Foe, o f Georgetown who wifi'act' as Deans o f Boys and Girls; Rev, Ken­ neth S. Learey, pastor o f First Methqdist Church, Norwood; Rev. and Mr*. J. H, Otwell o f Sardinia, Miss Orssdee Stewart o f Bowprsville, Mr, John Reinhard of Cedarville, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. TUrley o f Wilmlngton, Dr. and Mrs. David H. Markle, o f Cedar­ ville; Mrs. Broomhall o f HiUsbero; Rev. and Mrs, J. W. Wedgewoodj o f Wainville, and Rev. C. A. Arthur o f Bowersville. ■ The camp will carry on some o f the traditions adopted last year, among which will be the signing o f the Pio­ neer Log, New traditions will be in­ troduced^ The morning chapel and the even­ ing Vesper services, will be held in the lovely Tolbert Memorial Chape). Camp Quests wifi include such themes- a, "Boy and Girl Friendships”, "Behave Yourself”, “Story o f the Bible” “Mak- :ng Friends Around the World”, Choosing the Best,” "Discovering God”, "The Ideals of Jesus and My­ self*. Among the projects in handicraft to be-offered in the camp will be such things as Ivory Soap Carving, Tin and Metal Wqrk, Wood-working and sever­ al others. On Sunday evening at 7:45 the Reverend Walter S. Kilpatrick, President-elect o f Cedarville College will,speak on "Young Friends in Eu­ rope”. Following his address a special offering for the relief qf stricken child­ ren in Europe and China wifi be re­ ceived. CLAIMS SETTLED Damage claims totaling $7150, agreed upon in probate court, wifi set­ tle six claims arising from the death of three Beavercreek high school pu­ pils and the injury o f two others in an accident on the Dayton-Xenia pike, March 13. Claims against H. W. Harlow and R. M. Harlow, owners of the Dayton and Chillicothe Transportation Co., were compromised for $6500 on the deaths of Betty Lee Thompson, 17, Knofiwood; John Humphrey, 18, Beav­ ercreek twp,, and Hugh Marshall, dr., 18, Alpha, . i Katherine Abling, administratrix of the Humphrey estate settled for $1509 from the transportation Company and $208 from the Marshall estate; Clyde Thompson, administrate at the Thomjmon estate, received $2800 from the trrikkfog .company and $280 from the Marshall estate, and Alta Marshall as administratrix of the Marshall es­ tate, rtorivsd $8880 from ths Harlows and $808 from the Humphrey oststo. Ths claims were' haasd on an ac­ cident in which the auto occupied hy the youth* struck *h unfightod park­ ed t r i^ awmri by tlm Fhrriaws on ths fhqRon-Xente pRtw, f lf i mflee wist o f> Fur May County -one boys am t the county dur­ ing the month o f May, according to a report issusd bg the county health department. Following is a Usi o f the May babies and their parenta’ Ltddresaes: Ottie. Marie Tjfmfitwpn, R. R. 4 r Xenia. William Herbert Smith, R. R. 5, Xenia. Donna Maxine Swaney, R. R. 1, Jamestown. .* Walter Jene Ri^er, Cedarville. Barabara Lee Bptta Fairfield. Esther Carol Tmddleton, R, R. 1, Xenia, . . ?■-. . Tmajean Martin^R. R. 5, Xenia. Robert Dear^Lwer, Fairfield. Kenneth Petris® Harphant, R. R. 1> Yellow Springs,i “ William - Chari* brook. Edward Milton. force. . Donald - Chari ground Road, XC. Danny Ralph South Solon. Row Lewis Finsfrock, Bellbrook, Darrel) S. Caret, Jamestown. Robert Louis Wmenheft, 568 South Monroe St., Xenia/ Phinus DeWani^ Barker, Yellow Springs. -f Virginia .JSfft* 'Dinningtott, Yellow Springs. Anthony Lee Bftttingham, R. R. 5 Xenia. 'i Judith Arlene jjlurba, R , R. 4, Xenia. * V ' Herman Edwin \^>Bcenand, R. R1 4, Xenia. t Richard Edward) Upton, 533 W. Main St., Xenia ^ Virginia Joail ToWne, 536 W, Main St.,Xenia, King Humble, Bell- Henry, WilBer- Harner, Fair- ilispie, R. R. 1, St., 334 Wash-. Main Osborn, 331 W^ Stephen H, St., Xenia. Harry Porter, Xenia. * John- William ington St., Xenia. Mary, Lou Pie St,, Xenia. Mabel Loiiito Main St., Xenis. •John Richard Church St., Xenia. David Franklin JKausfeld, 720' S. D e t r a i t - ^ Frederick Thomas Miller, 19 E. Charles St., Xenia, _ • John Robert Lauman, 228 W- Cluircli St., Xenia, 1 Donald Lewis Leighly, 29 Orchard St.,’ Xenia. . ' * Bonita Joy Limes 183' Chesnut. St,, Xenia. Jack Manvifie Hill, 735 E. 2nd St„ Xenia. , James Robert Hurbigon, Lake St., Xenin. , Jackie Lee HartSock 419 Columbus St. Xenia, , Junella Hal), 26 S, Columbus St., Xenia. < Ronald R«ed Herd, Marysville, Ohio. ■ ■ .Kenneth ’ Edward ( Gastiger, 4 Thornhill Ave., Xenia. ■ Betty Ann Gooldin, 6 N- Miami, Xenia, , ■ Bcveriy Judo Faulk, Indianapolis, Ind, ' Loren Kent Dinwiddie, 221 Bell- brook Ave., Xenia. Jerry Keith Carman, 514 Hivling Si., IXenia. Gary Allan Beckman, 317 W. Church St, Kenia. Joyce Ann Acton, 424 N. West S t, Xenia, Miss Etta BtrtI Died Monday Miss Henrietta Bull, 86, died at her home on the Bryan Rd,, two and one- half miles east of Yellow Springs, Monday at 6 a. m., after an extended Illness. The deceased was the daugh ter o f the late Amos and Margate Laughead Bull, She was born on the farm where ahe died and had spent her entire life there. She was a member o f the Clif­ ton U, P. Church, She was the last member o f her immediate family but is survived by five cousins; Mrs.cJen nie Hutchison, Xenia; Mrs. N. L. Rani' sey, J. M. and W? C. Bull, Cedarville, and John Laughead Ft. Thomas, Ky. Funeral services were hold in the Cfifton U. P. Church Wednesday.at 2 p. m., with burialln Sevenson Ceme­ tery. * See Salary Boost For Postmasters A bill now before Congress would provide salary increases for postmast­ ers of four GreeneCounty fourth class postoffices. A t present, there are 6,009 o f these postmasters in the United States who receive less than $160 annually for their services at "corner grocery Store postoffices.” Postmaster Barry Higgins, Xenia, who is county director of the National Association o f Postmasters, says the proposed legislation would benefit the following postmasters; J. F.Glass, Al­ pha; Mrs. Elizabeth Beard, Bowers- ville; C. F. Schwarts, Bellbrook, and Glenna Stine, Clifton. BLUB RIBBON 4-H CLUB The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club of Cedar­ ville'held their third meeting o f the year at the home o f the leader, Mrs. Collins Williamson on Friday, June 8. A burinesa meeting was Conducted by the president. Project work follew- ed. Refreshment* were served hy Leila Mae Hawkins and Helen Wil Ramson and a seetal bow followed. The next meetfugwifi bo held at the loader's hum* » FrMay, Jane 14. The hoatotoes wm h i Xrifceen Evans aad Mary Lmrio* KR wmm M.- Mmri * « #0 TMMSJtRAM Board Will Fight . Transfer Of Land . . --------- ;•#: All legal steps necessary will be* taken hy the-Xenia township board'in its two-year-old effort to recover 283 acres of school territory transferred hy the county school board, to the ad­ joining Silvercreok rural district,' a member of the hoard announced Mon day. T^c member, J. Ersle Hutchinson, denied that he bad "walked out” on a county board meeting last Thursday before the session was adjourned. Contrary to ppother report, he also denied refusing to turn over to the county board the transfer records he had borrowed from Prosecutor Mar­ cus Shoup.' The records have been’re­ turned to the prosecutor, he said. The meeting adjpurned last Thurs­ day following, ah argument between township delegations, it was reported. Prosecutor Marcus Shoup had ruled tli^t he county board must decide the matter after the Xenia township board sought retransfer of the territory, branding invalid the original transfer lo t q county board in August, 1938, •umpliance with a petition filed by .school patrons.. Judge Johnson Gives Advice To Three K, Two wometi and a man, awarded Uiiited States citizenship at a natural­ ization hearing Monday afternoon in common pleas court, each rccelved an American flag and some advice from Common Pleas Judge Frank L. John­ son, Following an oral examination con­ ducted by Edward J. Kennedy, senior examiner of the immigration and naturalization service nt Cincinnati, the judge told the hew citizens: “You have just, taken an oath of allegiance and are now American citizens. This is oiie bf the most precious thing on earth. Allegiance to our flag blots out, at once, all other nationalities. Under its pro­ tection all are free, free to live, to strive, to worship, and to talk accord­ ing to one’s desires. "Whenever the- Stars and -Stripes have been unfurled, there liberty jand freedom have been established. We can only survive as a nation as we respect and revere this country and all for which it stands^ To bo dis­ loyal to its ideals is to forget its protection which is granted to rich and poor and to 'foreign born and native born alike. "Your flag, now the Stars and Stripes, knows no nationality but its own. It represents a 'government of the peoplcv for the people and by the people’ and ns long as our citizens are true to it, it will never perish from the earth, regardless of. what may happen abroad. I welcome you As American citizens and give each o f you a small American flag. Be true, as I know ymi will, to it and *11 for which it standf.” Admitted to citizenship Were Mrs; Ernest^ Dontehos, wife"-of a Xenia restaurant owner, who was bom of Greek parentage in Tdrkey; Mrs. Erna J. firoda, Yellow Springs, a na­ tive' of Germany and Associate pro­ fessor of German at Antioch College and Harold Seaberg, Fairfield, mechanic, native of Sweden. WAYNE SMITH DEAD Wayne C, Smith, 67, farm imple­ ment dealer, New Burlington, ptesid* dent o f the Spring Valley National Btyik and farmer, died Wednesday morning after an extended illness the past year. He was the son o f Lewis and Kaehel Craft Smith and died in the same room of the house in which he was bom.'. HOwas the oldest mem­ ber o f the Greene County Fair Board, having served foil 32 years. He is survived by, hk widow, a daughter, Ruby at home; three sons, Forest and CarRon of Cotumtnfe; m i Robert o f Xenia. The funeral win he held from the New Burlington Metho- Wwli J-Affwaljr wCRVflTiHnMl K%«iww* New President Telephone Pioneers ^ d.iw.w nm. Xenia members o f N. C. Kingsbury Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers at America have been notified that they have a new chapter preaident— Ed­ ward F. Biggert, o f Columbia, genera plant manager o f The Ohio Bell Tele phone Company's southwestern area, Russell E. Hay, o f Dayton, has been elected vice-president In charge o f the Kingsbury chapter’s Dayton oouncii, which includes telephone pioneers in Xenia, The election of officers was held in Cleveland. Thet organization is com­ posed o f active and retired telephone workers who have been in the busi­ ness 21 or more years. N. C. Kings­ bury chapter, with more than 1,800 members, cover* alt o f Ohio except the territory o f the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company, The pioneers have a national organi ration with 48,000 members. The area covered by the Dayton council exteiids south to Middletown and Ripley, east to London and Wash­ ington Courthouse, north- tOvSpring. field and Fiijua had west to the state boundary. ■ .. ■ FLAG DAY LUNCHEON WAS OBSERVED TUESDAY Flag Day was observed by the Cedag Cliff Chapter D. A. R. with a luncheon at the Hotel Shawfiee, Springfield, Tuesday noon. Bishop Paul Jones o f Antioch College gave an address op "The Refugees of Europe”. Bishop 'Jones gave a detailed de- ascription of the refugees, whohte lie formerly described as peasants, but in recent yCars have been professional and educated people’. - Mrs. Roger Henderson, regent, pre­ sided and Mrs,' Oscar Schorschein, Springfield, Vocalist, sang two solos, "The Fool Hath Said ’ Therfe Is No ]iod,“ by Geoffrey O’Hara, and "The itpry of Old Glo.ry” by Ernest. Ball, She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Miller, Springfield, -, Mrs. Vernon Fairley, Hillsboro, state chairman of the Good Citizen­ ship-Pilgrimage Clulv also addressed the chapter and presented a pin to Luetta Bush, Cedarville-High School student, who represented-the chapter in the edunty Good ^Citizenship' PiK grimage contest- ' At the close of-the meeting Mr*. Henderson, retiring Tegefit, presented a regent’s pin to Mrs,. Fred Dobbin*, regent for 1940-41, and’ the program closed with a questionnaire on the flag, conductoil by-Miss Eleanor Kyle, and a reading. "The Making o f the Flag,” iy Miss'Wilmah Spencer. ' RESEARCH CLUB HEARS DESCRIPTION OF AUSTRALIA Members of the Research Club en­ joyed an unUBUa) program Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lula Watt as host <as. Sixteen members apd a num­ ber of guests werp present/ ‘ • Mrs. G. H Creswell rend -an in­ teresting p»jer on-the three colleges a Greene CoUnty, Antioch, Wilber- force and Cedarville, bringing out some historical facts .unknown to many present. A second paper by Mrs, iarlh Bull' gave a . local historical mckgroUnd on "Interesting Spots ifl- the Community” . The members and guests were treat­ ed to a travel talk by-Mrs. Will Stringham, Franklin, O., who return­ ed from Australia lastDeecmbcr'aftor spending' eighteen months in that in­ teresting country. Mrs. Stringham gave a graphic picture description of the beauty o f nature in that climate; the habits and customs of the people and the extent of the island that is yet undeveloped, Australia has un­ bounded resources in ores o f all kinds. One of the handicapsis the very heavy burden in taxes levied on all business and the people by England, *Mr. and Mrs. Stringham Went to Australia as manager ?or> three years for -the American Rolling Mill Cq., Middle- town, O., the company having recent­ ly completed one o f the most modern steel mills in the world, Mr. String­ ham has been connected with the company for many years in Various capacities having started as an em­ ployee when a young man. At the out­ break of the-war, Mr. ami Mrs. String- ham returned to thit country and re­ sided in Florida until * ftw weeks ago when they returned to Iheir home in Franklin, Mrs. Stringham is a native of Cedarville, being.* daughter Of the late Mae Elrick and Adda Jamieson Elrkk. IECKMW ASStOMMt MIZaME Tuesday night * mewling was held in the Mayor’s affica tor the pKgof* o f organizing a* asaoriatkfe to toator recreation farilitica j* CadantfiJa. Those presantheard Max LWagstpa of Yellow Spring* tofi haw that rfl- lage organized a Youth Council to take care o f recreation acriritie*. After remarks and dtocussio* con­ cerning need* for such jut ecraafaa- tion in Cedarville * oomadttoe was chosen from which officers #■»-.- selected for the ensuing year. The personnel o f the committee is: Presi­ dent, Paul Orr; Vke-Preeideat, M s Mills; Secretary, Pierre McCoihril; Treasurer, Robert Wilson; Dana Rry- ant, Karih Bull, Rev. E. N, Adam*, Louis Smith, Herman Randall, aad William Fisher, J , Ueyd Confarrwnd Frank Creiwell art associate mein- bers o f the committee. Among’the-activities to .be sponsor* ed are the installation o f lighta for night, softball, a sandlot batoLall league, for boys from 8 to lfi yaars o f age, and a Sunday -Scboel aoMball league. Another activity under eon- Bideration is the conducting o f morn- ’ pg, swimpiing classes at the John. Bryan State Park pool; - .. Funds for the installation bf fights will be raised by private subscription* which Will be refunded pro rata from the. ’proceeds.'o f ,the- night saf&afi,’ ' games... Two nights a-Wqek there .will ie double-headers played h ^ .'; hy teams b f .the Greene County SoftbaR League inwhich two CedarvUIe team* participate. Wheat Loans To Bfe ^ Per Btepfte! Greene County wheat growers Who, keep within their corn, wheat,’ and - lobaccn allotments -in the-1949 AAA ; farm progam will be eligible for Wheat loans amounting t o -73 c^nts a -kiwhsl ‘ for tirade No. 2 wheat, Joseph B.;Ma% son, AAA chairman forUreene county - announced this week. . ■" ,. ’ ' , With a lodn rate amounting ’te -73 1 cents-a bushel -and 1949 conservation «nd,;pari^r pnirawnta •* - „ bushel added* local wheat growers art > assured, on the- average, o f a rejkum o f at least- 92 cent* * bushel at the farm, regardless o f marketprices,jihe - - chairman explained. • 7 Loans on wheat stored .in approved - warehouses mature,in 8 months or on.; April -30, 1941, whichever »• earlier. Loans on farm’ stored Wheat will-ma­ ture 10 months from their respective dates, ( * , ; Farmers are advised-that aU loans will be made subject to call on demand at which time producers may pay. off the loan pitas -interest, or deliver, ha wheat to the-Commodity Credit Cor­ poration. It is not anticipated that it will be necessary' to call any loans^be­ fore the maturity date, he declared, rat in view of unsettled world mafket conditions, the Corporation has piffcod the. loans on a-demand basis,.toKk*ep the program in a flexible.cMKHttonr,' Over two hundred farmer*'took ad- . vanage of the 1939 wheat loan pro­ gram, he said. The -expirationviattro f the 1939 loanWas April 30 and,on that . date alL loans had been' liipRdAtoil *t P profit at market prices farVitove - loan rate. r- . % ^ "The success o f tbe wh««f loapjfero- . . gram is .one o f the outstanlRig achievements of the Ev«r-N om *l Granary program during 1929,” the chairman commented. "It aasuredOon- auineis of/adequate supplies ,of-rihe* ' and at the same time, the progfism protected American wheat gi-o#era from the effects of demoralized w8rid markets.” The loan rate available in GriRn* County for all grades o f l949rvrff*at are as follows; Grade No. I, ,74; No. 2, .73; Grade No. 3, .71; i 4,' 68; and Grade No. 6, .66, 4 -H BBWINGCI.UB The 4-H Sewing Club met and or­ ganized at the home: o f Mr*. John Mills knt Thursday. Thu following officers were elected: President Ai­ med* H*rper; Viet PrMidtnt, M*r- gtrttAudtrao*; StwwtotyandTrmai- ttrar, hoi* Brown; Rtcra*rRon*l Wad­ er, Joyce Oem»ttt; Araistont Xecra*- ttomil l#*d er Mhmtrirt Tferher; NsW» Reporter, Doris Tswnstey. The umrt meeting will h* htld Friri*y, Jane 14, *t M ri mtn* m m . , Bain Has Hindered Crop Piantitijr This section o f Ohio hat suffersd lately from an exetat at rah* that ha* rttardad cWn plmsting and in many instomies'farmers have bmm fcread to replant, the. first planting rotting la the grawnd or oaten tig f)w vrira nrms. Cora thgt ht up, need* cid- tivntint as ' wom R and gras* art mik­ ing gtqd htadafeg. * . ' ' ............. . ■ HJ^MnifesEtsak' Dohlda*it Evgralawtoffinaa imkeg 00 head of jtompMto now* an Turn* day, August 28, at 'flwfiiribti ]KNrjW% jKWRriii jrapt Ammuiig mm m* jb * ’ IkldM b i t tkk 4 1 RfUbr-MfiXMiHI, a lv il .qM uliaid Rda onto. . • , a*