The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

pm it n « m m swell «* i me ea ik* front p*sre. Often it i« of more to ■’ * ym > MHIIIIHIIIMlrtWiyWIlIHUOUWMMmQlMMHHUtmWWMMIIUMmMMHlWimHIHIM 3PCTY-F0URTH YEAR No. 14 S S ^ S S iT V w f l ) ™ f f a i r f i l l ' l l " f a M FKNm sn i WASflKBTON N e w t b t a f g e r e a d v e r tia od b y tarn* ch a n t* fir*t- A d v * r ti* «m e n t* k e e p y w e b r e iw t o f t h e tim e s , H e a l th em ! . iiiu»mM»iiiiilminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini.mii4...f...t.....^.....r..1t(r.r,)m,|)B GEDABVILLE, OHIO, B y CLARENCE J, BROWN Member o f Congress, . Beventh Ohio District Debate continues in the Senate on tlyi Loase-Lend Bill, where amend- Meets are now being considered tfendrede ofpeop le stand patiently in line awaiting admission to the gal lories so ms to have an opportunity to -see and hear the historic happenings pnjthe Senate Floor. It is now expect­ ed that th e Measure trill be brought to a Anal vote in the Senate some time during the first week o f March, Un­ less something nnforseen develops ,thf -bill will pass by a heavy majority. The President,and Administration leaders are so certain the measure wilt be come law, substantially as Originally introduced that plans are already be­ ing made openly for the government to begin functioning under its provi­ sion*.. Incidentally, since the passage o f tbs Lrase-L*nfl,Rill has become al­ most certain, Administration leaders " have become much more open in their talk, relative to AmeriM’SPartieipa- tion in the war. ' ; . That the Administration is definitely preparing fo r war rathegjjmn nation al defense only, is not questioned by the wiser -observers here. The testi mony o f high officials before various Congressional' committee leave' in the minds o f those who listen little' doubt as to Americans eventual invplvement in the war. Aetions speak as loudjy „as words; and -innumerable govern­ mental activities now going on are string evidence, that trophic 5 ahead is expected. . "■ How soon will we be in war T ‘The answer .depend . a great deabupfin- de­ velopment^ in the Pacific and Par -Southeast." That relations betweenHie United Stales and Japan are strained is Stating the situation mildly. While high officiafSihere insist that no com­ m itment have been made, there is no .question,in the minds o f most Wash­ ington observers but that a Japanese attackon Singapore orjfche Dutch East move against the Japanese. The crisis ih the Orient is a t hand right now. -Anything can-happen and a few days way tell'the final story. The danger o f American involvement. In the European, conflict is not .so im­ minent but many her* believe that it' is only a question o f time until this country'enters the struggle against Germany, and Italy. Already Adminis­ tration spokesmen in the Senate are Clamoring for Americans entry into the European War. There is much talk that, if the expected German sub­ marine drive against. English shipping endangers the British line o f .supplies, the United States will beginf to Use Americaii vessels for delivery o f food and munitions to the beleaguered British Isles. Sgch deliveries will necessitate Armed protection and convoy* fo t American ships. Germany has publicly announced her policy of sinking any vessels carrying supplies to Great Britain. Many members o f Congress fix April as the time for American entify into the war against 'Germany, while other's are o f the opin­ ion that mid-summer will see America entering the. conflict, « ♦ • * . a . Members o f the House Appropria­ tions Committee faaire recently brought to light some rather astounding fig­ ures in connection with the cost o f Constructing Army cantonments. At the raquest o f the Army, Congress ap­ propriated four hundred and sixty-six million dollars fo r building twenty- three training'camps. Now the Secre­ tary o f Whr jfs being forced to come back to Congress with a request for «A additional appropriation o f three hundred and thirty million, dollars to eempfete construction o f the- canton­ ments. This is an increase o f Wore then, seventy percent above original estimates and requests o f the War De­ partment, and many Congressmen are asking why 7 Investigation shows that For^ DtrVenS, Massachusetts Will cost Wore than twenty-five million dollars htstrad o f twelve million, as originally estimated. The cantonment at Indian- townGap, Pennsylvania, originally es­ timated a t seven million dollars, will hew cost fifteen million dolSr*. Fort hfoado, Maryland is costing eighteen Million dollars instead o f nips, million. Camp BUndfng, Florida twenty-three milltea 4 oBans iasteod o f thirteen mil­ lion, Fort Dix, New Jersey eighteen h W m debars instead o f thirteen mil- Re*, Camp Edwards, Maasaehusetts, twenty-nint million dollar* instead o f tew mUi&ft Camp Walters, Texas, twelve minteM donate instead o f five, and Fort Lewis, Washington twenty, tear million dolUts instead o f fifteen DIVORCE SUIT Arthfir Edward 1 Casselberry, Xenia, charged neglect and cruelty in a peri tlpn fo r divorce; filed this week in common pleas court against Taxanna Casselberry, Bake Forest, 111. They were married December 27, 1917, at Carroiltown, Ga., and have been sep­ arated since November, 19$9, the plaintiff said. SEEK: PARTITION Alice Robinson, Xenia, seeks parti­ tion o f property in Xenia city, land south o f Xenia raidJamestown proper ty in a suit against Mary Kennedy, Dayton, and others. NOTE JUDGMENT S. C, Ellis was awarded a $697.83 note judgment against Et B, Harris) Beatrice Harris, James D, Morgan and Corrine Morgan. . PARTITION GRANTED Partition o f property was ordered in the case of,Thomas Jenkins against Anna Jenkins. ’ ■ ' . ORDER SALE A sheriff's sale o f property was as­ signed in the case o f George E. Brand­ enburg .against Andrew L, Branden­ burg fin'd'others; • ; ■ * ESTATE APPRAISAL. The following estates wereupprais- d in probate court: , . , Joseph M. Faxon: gross value, $2,- 600; obligations, $566.94; net value, $2,033.06. Katherine B. Liger: gross value, $3,- 304.80; obligations, $260; net value, $3,044.80. State Witt Change Route <58 Entering Yellow Springs In this issue will be found the official notice for bids on 0,622 o f a mile in Yellow Springs where the Ohio State Highway Department will change the entrance from ,the north into that village. The estimated cogi; is $ 120,000 and two dangerous curves are to-be. eliminated, The new pavement w ill‘be from £4 ft . to 40 ft. Wide.- The hot-mix mater­ ial will be used for surface.' The con tract must be completed by Oct. 15, 1941, ' V ' Minnie Mills: gross value, $3,878.41; obligations, $614.96; net value, $3,- the. buildings are erected by the De- 263.45. APPOINTMENTS The following persons were given appointments: M. L. Wblf as adminis­ trator;, o f the estate q f William M, Wilson to succeed the -late DeEtta Wilson, under . $30,OQO bqiid; Arthur M. Morrisas executor & the estate of Warre^t' J, Morris, lqfo o f Osborn, without bopd; and Cfiirie E. Thomas, as fex'ecn t e vpf the o f William G. Tho||||slata o f B^gfefereek Twp„ without Bc^a. AUTHORIZE TRANSFERS Josephine Smith jlabfr, administra­ trix o f the'estate o f John Smith,, and Charles A. Kilian, administrator of the Walter A. Kilian estate, were authorized to transfer real; estate. DIRECT APPRAISALS The county auditor Was ordered to appraise the estate o f William Davis and Margaret Cunningham, MARRIAGE LICENSES . (Granted), Edward Stanton Carlisle, 252 Lind­ en Ave., Dayton, cleric, and Ruth El­ len,Dennehy, Xenia, R. R, 5, Rev. John Kelly, Yellow Springs, - Phillip Harry Weaver, 132 High St, Dayton, drill ‘'press operator, and Hazel Kathleen Downey, 66 Center St. Rev. A , L. Schumacher, Xenia. Hal Wells Henderson, Louisville, K., salesman) and Edna Laura Huffman, Dayton. R . R. 8 . Defense Buildings To Pay Ohio Tax - \ • >--- . Ohio will collect personal property taxes on'buildings’erected by the De­ fense Plant Corporation, subsidiary o f the Reconstruction Finance Corpora, tion, Tax Commissioner William S Evatt has decreed. A t the same time, Commissioner Evatt declared that Ohio will not al- low manufacturers more than normal depreciation on equipment' purchased especially to handle government ord­ ers. . ' Unable to say how much revenue would be realized as a result o f these rulings, Evatt observed that it would be “ a tremendous amount.” Exemption from personaLtaxes had been sought on the buildings on the ground that the corporation was a federal government instrumentality. The personal property taxes amount to, 50 per cent o f the actual plant value.' . . . It. was pointed -out that although fense Plant Corporation, they will be operated by private firms; New License Plates Are Now On Sale Mrs. Mary Pickering has been re­ appointed deputy registrar for issu­ ance o f auto tags by C. W. Wallace, state registrar o f motor vehicles. Ton others have been named for, different staridnsrinttnrcDunty.." • The 1941 ,,tag» ,*flL)be) plaeed- «n sale March 1 Mid must be displayed on all automobiles not later than April 1 . No extension o f time- for the pur­ chase o f new tegs has been permitted in Ohio in recent years. . The local series will start at 401SK. Greene County deputy registrars are: Xenia city, Dilver Beldeu, 108 N. Detroit St.; find Roy Hull, 22 E. Market St.; Bellbrook, Edna Tate; Bowertville, Claude ChittyJ Fairfield, Merrill M. Tritt, 55 South St.; James­ town, J, M. Collett; Knollwbod, Harry Jackson; Osborn, Ralph 'Fulton, 25 W. Main St.; Spring .Valley, Harold Van. Pelt; and Yellow {Springs, Glenn Deaton. » -AY, FEB. 28. 1941 l 4 PRICE, $ im A YEAR Thad H. Brown Died In Cleveland Thi$|eus H. Brown, 54, former see retary o f state, and well known in Greene Co* B a n q u e t With-800 A t Tables The feenq-M o f the Groan. County Stockmen in Xenia, Monday night, was held at Geyer’s with 800 present. I f was .arranged by the Farm Forum and the livestock committee. Attorney J, A. Finney, Xenix was toastmaster and wait presented by Stanley Hetzler, Now Jasper Twp., who was general chairman In charge o f the event. Rev. W| G. Neel, o f the Bowersville M§tho^iat circuit, pro­ nounced the invocation* “ Our legislative P^fgram” was the djscuaion topic of R .?Q. Smith, man­ ager o f Cincinnati Producer*. His talk concerned marketing! and sanitation, laws 1 now before the |tate legislature and his explanations clarified the leg­ islation's purposes foj|steckmep. Paul Gerlaugh, .chiajj o f the animal industry department fi| the Ohio Agri­ cultural Experiment fixation, spoke on “ Increasing., .the Am&bnt o f Protein Has Changed Our Linstock Picture," Mr. Gerlaugh pointed'sput.the increas­ ed use o f protein in animal feeding; has enabled stockmen .to market live­ stock at lighter weights. He predicted more and more protein would be used Major Norman A . Imrie, Columbus, In the future. ^ one o f America's- most entertaining - “Busty” Milter, yffilnungton, pre- and enlightening after-dinner speak- sented a humorous 'addfess, “ Diri- era, wiU be,the featured speaker at ifends in L&ugnt&r/* ivfiile Hugh Cross, tho twenty-second annual banquet and Chug'Fishpr and rthrir “Radio Pals” fish-fry o f the Greene County Fish from station WLW, ^Cincinnati, prO- and Game Asoeiation to be held Wed- vided entertainment The Spring V a l-{neaday, March 'l2. in the High School ley school, baftd, uqder the direction. Pl,ySical Education.Building, Xenia, o f Larsh Ferguson,‘ played several Greene county, died in Cleveland, Tuesday, after a collapse in the Hotel Static?, - Brown held the rank o f lieutenant colonel in the World War, He was ap­ pointed a member of the Ohio Civil Service Commission in 1920 and was elected secretary o f state in 1922 serving two terms, In 1928 President Hoover named him chief tcounsel o f the Federal Power Commission and fodr years later was named' fo r a six-year term on the Federal Radio Commission, whichwas succeeded by the Federal Communica­ tions Commission, leaving that board a few months ago. He is survived by his Wife and a son, Thqd H. Brown, Jr. The burial will be In Arlington Cemetery; Wash­ ington. ' Banquet—Fish'Fiy, Wednesday, Mar, 12 “It’s Just A Drop In 'the Bucket? ‘ w. Says AAA Boy numbers. Change In <%rks At Thrift “E^iWarket ..: :r — n . n . * . ^ - V - Johrt Bull, Who hah; been connected with the EaVey Thrift “ E” Market, has resigned and had iaken a-position with the Cedacville Lumber Co., 'the change taking place; Monday. Robert Connor has returned te Dayton having been connected with .the local store since its opening last jNoVember. Mayor Arthur Evatpt has taken'the placed vacated by Jphn' Bull wbile Mrs. May St. John Andrew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; RoytSt. John, .-joins the Eavey force. %. /- . j ROTARY HOBBY FAIR SET FOR APRIL 4-5 (OW lhW I on l*»t p s f* ) William Herbert Nared, 935 E. Sfec- on St., laborer, and Anna Rosetta Graves, 48 Orchard St., Rev. M. B. Lewis, Xenia. Ernest Floyd Hock, 1113 Hillcrest Ave., Springfield, press operator, apd Anna Mae Fairbanks, Jamestown, R. R. 2, Rev. Daniel J. Uhlman, Spring- field. Arthur Edward Humphrey, 1122 W. Rose St., Springfield, grinder, and Katherine Hqrgrow, Yellow Springs, Rev. Herbert Benton, Springfield. William Anderson Jacobs, 309 W. Third St., railroad brakeman, and Hester Pauline Peterson, New Burl­ ington, R. R, 1. Frederic Herman Haenzi, 29 N. Main St., Fairfield, draftsman, and Emma Marguerite Herr, *Fairfield, Rev. W, B< Lei?, Bellevue, 0. NUMBERS CASE APPEALED Solicitor William A . Miller, Xenia, has filed an appeal for reversal-of a Common- Picas Court decision hi a Conviction' of Charles Smith, 35, on a numbers charge. Smith was tried in Municipal Court and given a fine o f find costs. The Common Plcfis Court held the fine made the charge one q f felony and Hot a misdemeanor Mid said the defendant should have been’ tried 1 by a jury, which had been refused by judge Aiiltman'. MARTHA B. LYONS, DEAD Mrs. A. E. Huey, has received wo/d o f the death o f her'aunt, Mrs. Martha B, Lyons, 96, Matissa, 111., on Satur­ day, and burial on Monday. She was the last member o f Mrs, Huey's fatb- eris family, m t c n b t Ito 3PJ72? BJSHALD The annual Hobby Fair for boys and girls under the sponsorship o f the Xenia Rotary Club will be heldnat Central Field House, Xenia, April 4 and 5. All exhibits must be delivered to the field house on April X or 2 and no exhibits can be moved before 11 P. M. on April 5. Twelve departments for art, crafts, natural history, phoX tography, models, collections, wood­ work, metal work, mechanical draw­ ing Scoutcraft, electrical and aeronau­ tics will be set up for boyt and divid­ ed in ninety-three classes. Girls will have eight departments in art, handicraft, natural history, photography, collections, sewing) dolls and Scoutcraft. - Forty-seven classes are provided. • SPRINGFIELD WILL HAVE MID-ATLANTIC B. B. TEAM Announcement is given this week that Springfield will have a- team in the Mid-Atlantic League which will be a farm fo r the St. Louis Cardinals. There was no team in that city last year, Cleveland declining to continue as a backer. . OWNERS OR PROPERTY IN JAMESTOWN TO PAY RENTAL The Jamestown village Council has passed an ordinance requiring aft property owners to pay a rental o f 50 cents a month for pronerties not connected with -the sewer, system except on such afreets where the sys­ tem has not yet, been installed and where properties are listed $t less than $509 for taxation. Property that* now has sewer Service has been pay­ ing a rental o f $1 a"month and. will continue to do so. Thosb > h o do not pay the assessment will have the charge'teertffled to tha county auditor find collected as taxes. . < lyiiite, "Green jjfe*. Ohio’s automobile license plates for 1942’ will have dark green letters add numerals on a white background) with the color scheme reversed fo r cars owned by the State, it was announced this ewek by highway officials. After a conference with Governor John W. Bricker, Hal G. Sours, Di­ rector of Highways, gave the “ go- ahead” Bign on production o f .the tags to Cylon W. Wallace, registrar o f mo­ tor vehicles. Production, already has started at the Ohid penitentiary where the tags are made, ■ I Wallace, told the director that in 1941, 2,200,000 pairs o f tags will be sold, and from 2,250,00 to 2,300,000 pairs will be ordered for 1942, The 1941 color scheme is white let­ ters and numerals on a maroon•back­ ground, with the scheme reversed for State cars. * . beginning promptly at 6:39 P.-M. Other -notables to appear on the program include Walter F . Kirk, Port Clinton, Master o f the Ohio Grange, who Will present the farmer's view; Judge Guy B. Findley, Elyria, Presi­ dent"’ Ohitt (Forestry Association, will speak briefly on why “ Ohio Needs More Trees” . M. V. Loudenback, Sid­ ney, President League o f Ohio Sports­ men will tell some o f the aims of Ohio nimrods and anglers., Charles R, Col­ or, Cincinnati, Second Vice-President o f the League o f Ohio Sportsmen, has been asked to speak specifically for the coon hunters o f Ohio. A, E. (Doc) Martz, Cincinnati, noted“dog authority and radio commentator has also been invited. • The Association will present for the first time the complete motion picture dip^tteiS *he yariob^actjxS^igs o f the Association that are sponsored thru- out the year. Other feature outdoor sound pictures will also be shown! Active membership in the Associa­ tion costs $ 1.00 for men and associate memberships are available for ladies and boys and girls ,under 18 years o f age for fifty cents. The memberships include the dinner and'program. The published report that 4,800,000 pounds o f dressed beef had been im­ ported since the first o f the year in tho New York port alone Ha* oausec farmers to do some figuring. It ap peals to everyone except the salaried crowd in tha AAA ranks. This beef earner in duty free in competition with; American'beef. I f each dressed carcass averagec 240 pounds that would represent 20,- 000 bead o f cattle. “ A mere drop in the bucket.” I f each feeder had carcasses from 50 head that averaged 240 pounds of dressed meat that would represent 400 cattle feeders. Another drop, in the bucket, How many counties have 400 cattle feeders? How many counties* would take to find 400 cattle feeders? Whatever the number we ate told “ It’s ust a Drop in the Bucket,” The record from the New York port does not nclude other Atlantic pert importa­ tions o f foreign meat. The drop in the bucket is that farm­ ers and feeders are being sold a new form o f free trade under the guise: o f the “ Hull Good Neighbor Policy. In the days o f the first World War farmers reaped a profit such as was never known and much on par with industry. Hogs and cattle sold for fif­ teen and twenty*cents a.pound with wheat and com at relative high prices. Today wheat is imported from Russia at the rate o f a million bushels a month while the American farmer is compelled under-a Russian plan to reduce crop production. Farmers will pay war-time prices for everything they purchase ahd sell farm products at prices controlled in W a s b in g tq r ito ^ k q e p d o ^ th e c p s t o f living fo r the city folks.” * -, The farmer is “ the drop in the bucket.” • - e r a s READY TORE 6 MENT Ml FJU 9 WEBS Damages Asked Due To Motor Accident Joe Parker Injured As Emery Wheel Breaks Joe, Parker, power'shovel operator, who has been employed at Columbus, sustained a fractured, skull Saturday when working around an emery wheel that -broke, one part striking him on the forehead. He was taken to a hos­ pital where his condition was regard­ ed as critical. Late reports indicate some improvement. |Financiers Will Coin Great Piles of Wealth I 1 Out of the Blood of Your Sons—Sen. Clark! s * ■ •* ,« . . . * . 2 - Tl C. — Senator D. Washington, D. Worth Clark (D.» Idaho) in a radio address Friday told the American peo­ ple “ you, are on your w ayto War. You are moving there in a turbulent cata­ ract of misinformation, half truths, emotional hysteria and heavily sub­ sidized propaganda. You are being whipped there by international finan­ ciers' who will coil) great piles o f wealth out o f the blood o f your sons.” A few “ self-seeking exhibitionist politicians” were, lie said," “.working closely with' this money-trust.” 'Some time within the next Week or so,? he said, “ your United States sen­ ate will, by art overwhelming majority make a declaration of war. : “ Don't be alarmed; It woii’fc'be call­ ed that. They will call it, I think, a ‘lease-lcnd bill,' Perhaps it is^ well named, for as sure as you are listen­ ing to me tonight,- its ultimate effect will be to lease and lend your boys to the old world tyrants, j?But the defat will net lie repaid, because they will net return, many o f yarn* boys, to you again.” ■ Crippled and Maimed. Sons, Senator. Clark said the people o f America may ldve ;war at first, “ but as the heartless shell* scatter what remains o f the bodies o f your; boys amidst the cold mrtd o f some Eu­ ropean or Asiatic battlefield, you wbfi’t love it so much. “ When crippled atid maimed and in­ sane young bodies begin to fill new and hungry hospitals, ahd you have to tarn your eyes away rather than look upon the horrors before you, then perhaps you will appreciate war. “ When for the next 100 years, you little people o f America — workers — farmers — have to toil and slave and your ‘ children and your children’s children likewise,'grubbing the dust to pay even the interest on the bil­ lions and billions thrown into Eu­ rope’s bloody conflict, to increase the greed o f international financiers and' world-wide empires,--then you will know what war is.” While we prepare to once more save democracy, Hitler, Mussolini and Sta­ lin wonder why we have adopted so many o f their economic ideas. Stalin was the first to regiment the peasant farmers in Russia ahd restrict crops and take three pecks out o f each bu­ shel for his government. Hitler .fol­ lowed suit in Germany and then Roosevelt and Wallace tried the idea in this -country, \ Each o f the dictators ordered cen­ sorship' o f the press so their people would only get the government's side, o f every question arid‘ in this city" censorship lias been suggested and diseussed by New Dealera- in high places. ..Stajift announces a 15-year plan to control all manufacturing and labor In his country to stimulate increased production for war supplies to sur- pasa the capitalistic countries now en­ tering tfaew a r/ “ Yes, you will soon understand lease-lend, but not until aftejr your Country With, its soldiers ls^ in the thick p f the fray, and your sons are buried in trenches as so many dead animals on foreign soil,” Mrs. Susan Gilbert, Xenia, R, 3) has filed suit in Common Pleas Court) against Joseph Richardson,. Rd 2, charging the defendant with operate' ing an auto in a careless manner. The acriden^ hapraeA at the cross roads o f the Clif road and the' Wilberforce - Yellow Springs pike. The plaintiff was going east while the defendant was traveling north when the Gilbert car was hit broadside. Marcus Shoup, attorney for the plaintiff. - * We attended, jt meeting o f Clark county farmers Wednesday evening to hear Elmer F, Kruse,, who is top saluted director o f the AAA ip Ohio. The meeting was. fo r the pj*t|Swd ’&£ discussing the wheat and t»mi$U 0 ta f ♦hat will be voted upon during the year. ■ v .y;> Mr. Kruse devoted most o f 3$* talk to the European war and “ democracy” the quota discussion coming out large­ ly from questions from the floor. He stated ,something had to bfi done ito control surplus crops and that fey con,- - serration we must improve tfahApilte * be able to feed our army as well as our peoplerin the future. He paid high ribute to-Henry A. Wallace, as ”his - mat friend” , and in discussing his^ topic dropped the remark that "he Car­ ried a union labor card which could be seen if any cared to. . The question o f how and in. What, manner this vote to place wheat and . corn crops under government Control, providing a penalty t o ^ ll who violate the control provisions, brought opt an nterpsting- discussion. Mr, Green --1 Wald asked as to who represented^the “ negative” in the count as the affirma­ tive would conduct the election. The No’s” can have no representation. Judging from reports following the tobacco vote that is a small matter, ■ as growers have voted fo r and against ' at different elections. Land owners that rent fo r cash cannot vo te ., To carry, the quotas must be approved- ■by a two-thirds vote caste > There was much opposition express- over- the manner in which corn quotas had been fixed in Clark coun- ' ty just as can be heard in ' Greene 1 county. Every farmer has a right to know hpw many acres o f corn or wheat his neighbors, have been grant­ ed aqd nothing but publication o f the entire list would convince farmers. I f there was favoritism it should-be known. I f not, no harm could be done. Those on the AAA salary list'are ex­ pected to sell the Communistic .plan to farmers and most o f those who are . paid attended this meeting i t out oh-- . serration was correct. , . r <^ .^toting- w*» Jritgndo* faf Y9E 31d Town jperson? including l i women and number o f these left soon after the discussion as to ,who would 4 count, the vote. Sentiment in the group-present' • evidently was against the plan on. the basis o f questions and answers. ed Yellow Jackets Win < Over Wilmington Cedarville College Yellow Jackets took honors over their rivals, Wil­ mington-College, in a“ basket ball game here Tuesday night, winning by a score o f 37 to 28. The local team had the lead at the ertd o f the first half by a score of 18 to 10 . 1 ' Kavanaugh, center; scored 22 points for the locals while Payne was credit­ ed with 10 points for the visitors', The lineup: ‘ CedarVille" G. F. P. Campbell, f - i _____ r---__ - ___ 0 1 1 . Brill, f _______ __________ ____ 2 _ j T ~5 Drake, f .......................... l „ „ r _ l 0 .2 Stoneburner, f __- __ 0 6 Kavanaugh, c ,_7 8 22 Thomas, g ---------—„__.0 0 0 Roinhard, g — —_______ ,_.0 0 0 Hartman^g ______ .1 ’ 0 2 Sanders, g --------- —_____ 0 0 ,0 Totals ----------------------- 14 937 Wilmington jp. F,JP Scott, 1 ----------------------- 0 11 Stacey, f ______________ 2 15 Fox, f — __________ 0 09 Tucker, c - ____,_TJ___ 6 0 0 Kennedy, c ________________ IJ i 1 5 Payne,-g i-——— ________ _4 .2 10 Thompson, g , ____ -0 % 1 Weariey, T o UI b --V .9 10 28 - Referee, Btomttril o f Dayton, SISTER OF MRS. ACTON • d i e d l a s t F r i d a y Mrs, Allie Mae Moorman, 59, wife o f C. E, Moorman, Mt. Sterling) G., former Greene Countian, died dn a Columbus hospital Friday morning. She suffered a paralytic stroke Wed­ nesday, Mrs. Moorman; whose fifty-ninth birthday occurred Thursday, was born near Jamestown and moved front there nine year* ago. Resides her husband she leaves four Sons; Frank, Xenia; Raymond, Jeffersonville; Cyril and Glenn, Mt. Sterling; a sister, Mrs. An­ nie Acton, CedapVilte, mid three broth­ er*: Jesse Kiontat, CedarvHle; Cari KlOntz, near Osborn, ahd George Klontz, MechanicSburg, Funeral services Were conducted at the Stewart, Burr and Powers Funer­ al Home, Jamestown, Sunday a t 2:30 p, m., with burial at Jamestown ceme­ tery, a . Methodist Army To- . Charge Congregations More than 100,000- men, enough to makp a sizeable army i f assembled,ill one place, will “right'dress” and “for­ ward march*? down the aisles o f +he Methodist Churches o f America next Sunday, (March 2 ). in a maneuver which, while not military,.is definitely War-related. : * „ Armed with offering ^plates they will receive gifts in a- campaign to raise a total o f a million' dollars for three appealing Causes; aid to the British Methodists; general overseas relief; religious, arid social welfare work among the boys in training. Be­ cause the-'nation-vride effort centers on ’a single day,-Methodist ministers are asking those who canned: be pre­ sent to send their offerings irt advance by someone who can place it on the plate. A. B. Evans WiH . Judge Swine Breeds A. B. Evan* o f Ferndale Farms, member o f the Ofaio {Rate Begird o f Agriculture) wilt go to Columbus Sat­ urday -everting to judge swhie breeds at the “Little International Live Stock Show. This is a yearly ententespon­ sored by the Saddle and Sirloin Club o f the O. S. U, Fire Aliu-m To Bi Off Baeh Monday Courttil has Ordered the fire alarm. given each Monday at noon and public is asked to keep this time in mind, yet there. Is also a probability that an actual alarm wou ld' be; re­ quired p t that hour. ^ Most toiyris sound this alarm at In­ tervals, some each day a t peon and other* on certain days. Council found tes alarm did' not always raspoW during the cold Weather as all 'the equipment is located in the totter where heat is■'hot available,' BLUE HOME TRUSTEE Orville Ellis, Xenia, has brim named a trustee for a five year term On the Greene County Children's Horn*Board by the County Commissioners, to *Uv coed t . H. Middleton, whose term ’ex­ pires Saturday. .