The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

. gaimiiwq W ta t vm m i -At V* jg^W^isar ■ fl#rw9S9? •i "•■.'. ......... 1 III i f 'AUW» t o i»>ij>^itiiiji)iiiriiiiiinUniiiijniii'iM>«t>nfnmNniin<iiiifiiiiiiiiniiin)inn«)jm yMMAMW^wniinr-'»w. 'Iirnr',1, ....... att* WtaglltemWWai^^ iEm-FOCTRTH YEAR No. 23 i s s y a . ^ HAPPfltWlWUN 11 f i t f L . m n u u I I I im c m itp r n u i i n u H u i u T t m By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member Congress, Seventh Ohio district If them have been any real doubts !n the mind pf any citizen as to the intentions of the. administration, re gardlng the convoying of merchant • ships destined Ipt Britain, such doubts should have been completely, dispelled after listening to the speeches and statements made by Secretary of State .Hull, Secretary of the Navy Knox and Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- thau last Thursday; Secretary of the Treasury Movgenthau hinted moat broadly of the likelihood that .the United States would be involved in war within a short time. Secretary of State Hull declared that America must find some way to' protect the shipments being sent to'Grgat, Britain- Speaking of aid to Britain, Hull said; “Such aid must reach its destination in ' fh& shortest time and in maximum quantity. So—ways must he found to listeners thqt beyond question the Axis Powers hqd designs on the Unit­ ed States- Secretary of the Navy Knox, speaking on the same evening in New York, was the most^outspoken of the-three. In a fighting’speech he said; “We cannot allow our goods to be sunk in the Atlantic. We must make good our promise to give aid to . Britain. Having gone this far, we can only go on." The three speeches were so alike in character and .content as to'give careful listeners the impres­ sion that a t least Ihe central, thought —and theme of the speeches came from the same identical source- It is ex­ tremely unusual for arty Cabinet offi­ cial to speak so frankly on national and international policies Unless the speech is first approved -by the Presi­ dent. That three Cabinet members made such important ‘utterances on the same day is most indicative of .that which may be- expected! Each took the position that, having, gone thus far, the United States must con­ tinue its international program, even thaughrATOerieahTmvolyemenrTn' the war results. Of course, that which is What p&hyl of those who opposed the first steps ■toward”war ^predicted would happen. One step hah led to another until now it-appears to most thoughtful observ- • ers'' here that the Administration is preparing to adopt some sort, of con­ voy- plan and to’ enter the war, if -necessary, to protect England from falling. DIVORCE SUITS Henry E. Bitzow charges his wife, Ruth Bitzow, with wilful absence, neglect and cruelty, in his petition They were married a t Richmond, Ind January 28,1939, Neglect and cruelty are also charg­ ed by Flora E, Hail against Lawrence As Hail, Miami, Fla,, whom she mar­ ried at Sarasota, Fla., May 11,1937. Edna Baber seeks a divorce from Addison Baber, Cedarville, on neglect charge. She asked to be restored to her maiden name of Montgomery. They, were married at Washington C. U., July 3, 1933. TRANSFERS SOUGHT Trustees of New Jasper and Spring Valley Twps- ask money transfers from their respective road funds "fa their general funds in petitions filed thiB we^k, New Jasper trustees ask transfer of $390 and Spring Valley trustees seek a$500 transfer. ASKS INJUNCTION Elias Quinn, Fairfield, seeks vaca­ tion of judgment, injunction and equit­ able relief in a petition against A. E* da this." Secretary ’|TuffT 3 ia*~his= The plaintiff asks credit of $130 against judgment of $165.75, awarded the defendant in a recent court action. DIVORCES GRANTED Guy F. Dakin was granted-a di­ vorce,.from Anna Dakin on a charge of cruelty. Dorpthea H. Beaver was given a decree from John Beaver, Jr., on a neglect charge, and awarded cus­ tody of a minor child. SpeSking of convoys: Many rumors have been reaching Congressional leaders-during the past three or four weeks that American naval vessels were^already in some, instances, con- ;voying English merchant -ships, Sena­ tor Tobcy of New. Hampshire made such open charges on the Floor of the Senate-last week: These charges were angrily denied by Administration lead­ ers, who based their denials oh state- ments they had received from Cabinet officials. However, late last week, it ifiid develop that the American neu­ trality patrol, made up of American ‘destroyers and other units of the bat- llfeflcet tha t had been patrolling the throe hundred mile neutral zone oft the Americas, as set up in the Panama ■Agreement, are now ranging as far as a thousand miles out In the Atlantic. Presumably the patrol ships are warn­ ing merchant vessels of any sub­ marine of Axis powers that mayibe sighted by them/THere is considerable talk here that the President may de­ clare the waters between the United States and Greenland and even Ice­ land—as neutral waters and extend American protection to all shipping in such wafers. Orte of the things that has held baric final Administration decision on the convoy question is, ac­ cording to informed students of the situation, the fact that most of the British shipping losses in the Atlantic Of late come from bombing plane at­ tacks rather than from submarine Sihkipgs, and that the United States <deircyers, cruisers and other fighting ships in the Atlantic are not <yet suf- fioiehtly well equipped with anti-aif- araft'guns to enable them to extend any really worthwhile protection to convoyed Ships against airplane at­ tack. AWARD JUDGMENTS The Spring Valley National Bank was grantcdHiiHlgmtmr~fof~ $507.90 against Francis Chenoweth and Lester S. Bernhard,, and the same bank was awarded a $479.40 judgment against T. G, Ervin, Florence Ervin and others. PARTITION ORDERED Partition of real estate in the case- of Alice Robinson against Mary Ken­ nedy-and others was directed by the court.'. BALE APPROVED A sale-in thecaseof the Home Own­ ers’ Loan Corp. against James F. Carr ad others was confirmed. . .Ma-ff imhuptf Ohguta fir* i v u t r * (M&mvKJM, o mck PEK®, A m s Local Girts Compete For TMe Of “Our a American GirP Five local young, ladies have been notified of their nomination as con­ testants In a-popularity contest spon­ sored by the Dayton Centennial Com­ mittee, in connection with the Day- ton Centennial Celebration of the signing of ’the City Charter. The girls nominated ace the Misses Wanda Hughes, Frances Patton, Betty Trues- daie, Elisabeth Anderson,.Mary Mar­ garet McMillan. Pictures of these con­ testants will appear-in later issues, These girls will vie for -the title of Miss Cedarville, Miss Miami Valley, and “Our American Girl”, All news­ papers in. Miami Valley 'will carry the coupon as is found on. page four, This vote coupon is worth, 50. votes for the .personwhose name is filled in, and any one person may vote as many times as he wisher for the same per- on as long as the name is on a news paper coupon. Daily paper coupons; are worth tp votes and are found in all papers in Miami Valley, Girls have been nominated from each of tile forty-eight towns in the Valley and will compete for the title of “Ottr American Girl”. Second high­ est will hear the title, of Miss Miami Valley, and the highest winner from each town will’hear' the title' of that town, and will serve as a member of Miss Miami Valley's court. -The girls will have a prominent part in a mam­ moth pageant, with 2500 taking part, to be staged for eight nights at the Dayton Cbntennial Fairgrounds, They will also be received at a grand coro­ nation bail, Governor’s ball and mili­ tary ball during the week of the Cele­ bration. They will bp guests of Day- ton city during this time. The-week of June 15-22 has been set for the DISMISS CASES The 'following cases were dismissed: Florence Santo'against Anthony'San­ to, without record; Ruth Hancock against Barney Hancock; and a habeas corpus' action "against Dwight Ben­ nington, for lack of prosecution. As l radiated last week, the Greek and British resistance on the'Grecian battbafront has crumbled. A great part i t the Greek Army has surrend­ ered, the Greek government‘has fled to the 'Island OfCrete, and the British W e been withdrawing their troops to Africa. "While there has been con­ siderable criticism of the government­ al policy and”military strategy used byMngfetod end her allies* in the Bal- .JtWawi Grecian campaign, there hat been only pr*i$f for the courage and {C wM m U onp*ge th ru ) APPOINTMENTS MADE, The following persons were given appointments in probate court this week: Ruth B .Carlisle, administra­ trix of the estate of Mary A. Corri­ gan, late of Xenia city, under $4,000 bond; Margaret W. McCalmont and; Louise W. Dean co-exeCutrixcs of the estate of Laverne Kate Wolf, late of Xenia city, without bond; Ella Ogles- bee, administratrix of the estate of W, J. Oglesbee, late of Xenia city, under $2,650 bond; and Mary S, Longstreth, administratrix of the estate of Adam E, Longstreth, late of Fairfield, pnder $2,500 bond, APPRAISE ESTATES These estates have been appraised: -"Samuel Harris': gross! value, $1,$ 122.44; obligations, not listed; net val­ ue, $1,122.44. J. M. Bales: gross value, $11,438.94; debts, $539.61; costs Of administration $1,005.10; net value, $9,894.23. Bruce B. Vandervoort: gross value, $2,360.15; obligations, $1,409.36; net value, $950.7$. ley will celebrate Sunday, June 15 as Religious Day, Monday, June 16. as Governor’s Day, Tuesday as Youth of America Day, Wednesday as Defense Day, Thursday as Aviation Day, Fri­ day as Homecoming Day, Saturday as Miami Valley Day and Sunday, June 22 as Ohio Day! The pageant "Frontiers of Freedom”, a patriotic and thrilling historical out­ door■spectacle with a cast of 2500,will lie a nightly -feature attraction, dramatizing the- achievements of the 3* gn.thp new frontiers of public respon- sibiity. There will be dancing nightly in the Coliseum; defense, industrial,' historical and scientific exhibits; Roy­ al American Shows Will sponsor the Midway bn the grounds, along with daily, sightseeing tours throughout the; Miami Valley to placcs of historical interest. It is hoped that the residents of this community will support their lo­ cal girls and send at least’one to Day- ton-With top honors. Watch your newspaper for these coupon votes and sign the name of your choice; dip the coupon, and either seqd to Dayton Centennial Headquarters, Biltmorc Hotel, Dayton, or bring to the Horald office where a sealed box will be pro­ vided for the coupons. They will.be turned into headquarters each Satur­ day morning. 'A~weekly bonus is be­ ing added for promptness. Each con­ testant will receive 20 per cent bonus on the total votes turned in by May 8 th; fifteen, per cent bonus by May 15th, ton per cent at the end of the fourth week and five per Cent at the end of the fifth week. Votes can be cast any. time from now until June 5th, hut_pramptness.jo-requested,- so that the girls may he given the ad­ vantage of the bonus offered. Act now. Vote for your choice for MISS CEDARVILLE, who may also become Miss Miami Valley, and even “Our American Girl”—"Queen for a week”! If you have ifftbr served time-in au army camp yo*«hould go "Entour” with a driagatsembmeh as has toured the state of. F lo re t the past ton days A11 arrangements,,for entertainment hotels, etc., had Men made weeks ago by the publishers* f Florida. Yon can imagiimWhat d taek It has been to handle Aei Wd of 547 publish ers from 37 -statoi and see that they are fed, housed at t transported from town to town.. It; » n good will tour ' st in the history and the second of the state. To it required 16 that were headed men in motor Every detail was and comfort. I t unload the bagga; half. All baggage insport thijs crowd to tourist buses highway patrol sd on motorcycles, irovided for safety juired four men to lin one hour and a ms in the rooms of the*party at the Assigned hotels on arrival. 0 mode at various For instance, at reception com ? 100 gallons of ice bout asthjck as /Enroute, stops wi points of interest Cypress Gardens, puttee had pxovid cold orange juice ‘‘coffee-cream", The -banquets if'Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, Tamp#, and JUiami pro­ vided by the various publishers in their cities Were ^ost elaborate and exceeded anything#in the history of the N. E. A.' .5 ' At various placjis nhtive products were served fOr-lurfeh. For Instance at Fort Myers, the “City of Palms,” the committee provided 750 pounds, of "barbecued spare ribs” with trim­ mings to show what kind of pork was being produced in that section of the state. The western publishers from Kansas,; Nebraska, Iowa, Montana,-all have se­ date and duringjhatrvveelcMiamfVaV bured^r^TmndTnfbrmatiair as to the; now competition the farmers and the; titockfeeders of- their states, have in present day market^. Irrespective of; locality all rural publishers are ask­ ing what has become of the "9 'cents’ base hog price,” The delegation lids visited naval and! war base training «amps and had au good Idea o f what it is to dear'native- swamp timberlsnd a t the McDiil Camp; near Tampa. I t comprises 100,600i acres.. Mile, after -mile qf large tile were laid to drsin the land. There, several h m half of the tract has been graded so far. There are a number of large Camps in this state alone, - The largest trip the party had in one day was the 365 mile jump front Tampa to Miami with bt)t two sjtops. From Miami, t1&party starts north to Jacksonville; headquarters for the convention with breakfast at Holly­ wood Beach Hotel, stop a t West Palm Beach far, the night and visits to Mc­ Kee's Jungle Gardens,*Cocoa and Day­ tona the next day, Monday night about 350 left Miami for a three day trip to Havana, Cuba, The entire trip a t this writing is without accident.. In fact the writer had not seen a highway accident from the time of leaving home. The receptions accorded the publish­ ers have been marvelous, Their ef­ fort to entertain, arid at great expertse to local committees through various chambers Of Commerce, sets a new record for any state newspaper or­ ganization. Press notices by this time have told you of the election of Mr. Raymond B, Howard, London, Ohio, as President; The N. E. A, has a paid membership of "4,500 daily and weekly publishers and is the largest newspaper organi­ zation in the world. ^ " W e M u s t J & m Q u o t a C o jm m i s e f o n e n i O n P e a n u t s T o A p p o i n t : C l e r k P r o t e c t t h e M H U k t l ' Raymond G, Spuhr, Xenia route” ft, a former dork of the Gaetne Comity The lowly peanut faced a "quota" IBoard of ,Commissioners, again has •vote Saturday in Florida’and other been appointed to that $J35-monthly states that grow the little shell deli-1P°*t, the*',aU-Repn]bUcan hoard an ■cicy that so appeals to kiddies as well nounoa^Wednesday, He will begin his as. grown-ups. To protect the kiddies Iduties Thursday, i , . i , i£he New Deal,AAA does not yrjnt an appointment* delayed since Re- ^submitted to the G$v- ■oyer-suppjy for fedr of “fpundering" Publicana came into control o f the j mVV I S S ' . old and young alike, If we get the hoard early in January, was not .un- thia^ofUc? right angle on .growing peanuts, i t is Ianimous. .Commissioners W. W. Bar-1U about as easy as raising a crop of j nete mustard in the garden pther than pea- Bpahr mats do not always reseed themselves,J day as subdivision manager of the Aid M,'V ■"»uw' ■ i infW'wpraqpw priw iiiT n f « c r y u i w GwrriM TOfflKHHRr The following is the report of the and Charles F. Greer i*voip& Wha resigned only last Satur- ^ ^ ---------- ----- vuW.«ay ,, ^ ^ ’T S S L T > 5 The Secretary of Agriculture, Claude] for the Aged office, but Commissioner ■ * . R. Wickard, who could pot oarry his ^ P h O. Spahr dissented, ' ' l**™f f hoga; ■ state of Indiana for the New Deal, I k e now, cleric, who managed the r Tota^ PWl "®®*8 ms^e etfen against Wendell WiUkie, author- Aid for the Aged office more than two teT am e ^ a te ^ lM I^ re ’X t e d fete ' izeddhe election. I t carried without) years,- had been clerk of a fonder | counting the vote and you will agree rBepuhlican-controllod county commia- j , when you read tM peanut AAA setup, I$i°Per board 15 months until Demo The law sfets 1,616,006 acres as the | £rats ®aihed ^9f0 seats at the 1936 limit for crop raising for the com- Mineral election. No successor Ip the merclal‘ market. ‘The farmer who jiPension office has been named by the plants within his acreage.may market i's^ate headquarters, w h e a ^ # F ! ! ^ § 6 , This amount Was paid out in l,- ‘ 356 checks. The.corn parity payment amounted to ^72,021.29, paid out- in 1,698 checks. The A. C. P. amounted, to $209,759.97, paid^out In LTOB* che.cks. . Itomized list of expenditures of tee Greene County Agricultural Conser- B y L o c a l D , A * R . l v*tion Association from Jan. 1 , 1940 through Dec. 31, 19^0: Film Recommended witliout penalty his entire crop, large ] or small. If he sells a,pound or a ton over his acreage-crop-he must pay' Uncle Sam through the Internal Rev­ enue Collector a penalty of three cents o n ^ w h e ^ h i r L c S wouldn’t Uke it’, is probably I D°’Suppliea^ to the comoanv"-or ae-pnev I tae best axiom one could-use in des- " amw» " nnur' u ' ------------- for handling excess peanuts. This pro- £ “2 ? f 2 S ' - ides an official set up for mire Demo- , L&f L,be^ ; ^hich shows on the 01 ASs t ----- 195.00 crats’ on the government salary list f ,ocal screen ^ ndl8y and Saturday of | ? eard»A*Ben -— t ------- - From peanuts thus turned over to this I this ^ ’thrilling entertain- ag^ncy the farmer wifi get soma sort | , . pfla price for the peanut oil in his . Compiled from sequences contained excess crop, which is less than, market r n ^ feature price, Bingamon, 'Mark J * ____ _ ^19,25 _ Boots, M. Jeanette, Of. Ass’t. 809:00 Bowermeister, J.JM., Of. AsS’t ‘384.00 pictures, with LS9J ^Brarifute, David C., Co.Com.,lM’3v63. He* has nothing" to~say"how | H°Hywood stars taking part, the film Reimbursements to Mr. much or how little that majTbe and | has the endorsement and full support I ^ affa^ ' caah J * * * ----- ot satisfied he can U b l a T of the D. A. R., American Legion, IBreakfield, Denver J: _.__ if he is not satisfied he can be black­ listed; Northern hog feeders are interest- ed_infcjthe-_next_step—in—peanut-crop; control production. Only peanuts pick­ ed and threshed by mechanical means are subject :to control from Washing­ ton through the county AAA. Again farmer can raise one-half acre of peanuts or less- and not be told from Washington what he should do with 113 crop. Like corn apd wheat the peanut farmer is told he; cannot have a loan op'his crop if he does not follow in- Vu . p.i »_* _ 1. - ^ f rf i •clergymen and leading educators. j BuB>' Ernest J , ------ ------ - -It is truly an American film for IBidlock, Clyde S. .—,~ Americans. . ‘ j Central Ohio Paper Co„J q p . 'A special matinee is ananged for IClark, Louis F; Rentfpf the ^:hoel children, this Friday after-1 School House , rtoon and the local chapter of the D. j Clemmer, Carrol W.._— —■ A. R. are urging all adults to attend IC°Hjn®»A. Roger — r,- -6-75 9.00 2 i 25 64.09 the regular evening shows. O. S. And S. O. Home Graduation Planned •J. Ruskin Howe, president of Ottdr- etruchoris, the. loan, plan being much j beiri college, WeBterville, wiilbe com* the iame as th e '“three-per-cent” a lmencement speaker at the O. S.>and month loan butupess. This is the ted j S. O. home this year, Sdpt. F. R. ^bft^lsuSiitres^ '^chTWobdruffarinoimcee. •-,*’ ike the “three-baR” system long In 1 The baccalaureate sermon will be yegue In every cjtyjiawrt shop, Jpreached -by the Rev. .Ross Miller of The nut of this peanut story that is j Covenant Presbyterian C§urch Spring, of interest is, the peanut farmer can] held, Sunday; June 8 . The commence- gtow as many acres of peanuts as hfej ment-program is Charted for Tuesday, wishes, so long as he “hogs the crop)June 10. The’annual'h<mdconcert will or cuts it for hay”. He gets no gov-1 be Monday, eminent bribe m. tlie form of ,a check however, regardless of how he voted! at the last presidential election. The Kiannt farmer has. found that he can atch the northern corn-fed hog farmer in any market with hogs fed on peanuts. Where there was not a ’ hog in sight eight years ago ort the’ Southern farms there, are plenty today with evidence of numerous large pack­ ing plant* in nearly all BtatpB. In ad­ dition to growing peanuts for feed the southern farmer takes his government rented land”and puts out a crop of oats. More com is raised than before wlthpome wheat.. • , We find the following .interesting statistics on peanut production since the birth of the AAA. In 1935 the pea-] nut acreage was i;473;000 and the! production. w«s 1 , 147 , 225,000 pounds the same year. ‘In .1940 the acreage! pkked and harvested by. mechanical; means under government control was 1,907,000 acres. The production was 1,611,634,00dpounds, - Colling John BL.—— ^___ l Com. Credit Corp. Loap feesi Coy/Gjty 0 Qrawford, Dprotha Of. Ass’t. Dayton Camera Shop, Sup.-.' Dayto.n Stencil Works, Sup._^ Dobbins, Fred E . - ________ Dort, Ireul M., Of. Ass't,___ Early, Abler J . - r— Eavey, Uerinan W. Sec.-Treas.ll99.4a !Reimbursements to Mr. 10.00 143.99 181.62 4.60 497.69 2.25. ’ $«0 6.70 7.35 . 11 ^ 6 ' 9.06 375.74 Local Boy Promoted , To Staff Sergeant ■ ■- ■' t ■ Robert M. Sears, son of Mrs. Ches- tina Scars, of this place*has been pro­ moted from the rank of Corporal at Keliy Field, Texas, to Staff Sergeant in the Air Corps Advanced Flying School;at San Antonio, Texas, ..with rank retroactive to April.lv The pro­ motion was announced by Col. H. R. Harmon, Commanding Officer. A news release from the camp said “Sear’s advance was.baBed On his at­ tention to duty and soldierly quali­ ties.” Promotion in the Air Corps, even at thia time- ef national emer­ gency, is not easily obtained. It must bo earned by application and hard work,” ■ < TRANSFERS AUTHORIZED ’ E, L. Liger, as executor of the es­ tate of Katherine B. Liger, was given permission to transfer real estate; Katie Toms, ih her capacity as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of George W. Toms, was given the right to transfer real estate; and Carrie E. Thomas, as executrix of the estate of William G. Thomas, was authorized to transact a real estate transfer. DAYTON ORCHESTRA TO GIVE XENIA CONCERT CONFIRM SALE . A sale in the case of Joanna Alex­ ander, as administratrix of the estate of -John Alexander, against Joanna Alexander, was approved, MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) * James Harold Tuck, Dayton, R, R, 3, tool maker’s helper, and Naomi Ruth Sorah, Osborn, R. R, 1 . Rev. L. A. Donnally, Osborn, Donald B. Smith, Xenia, R. R, 2; farmer, and Vera Elizabeth McCo- iaugh, Osborn. y -. ■■ Russell Edgar Smith, 1660 N. Fourth Si., Columbus, editor of Out- doorsman Magazine, and Mrs. Rebec­ ca Jeanejtte Hensley, Cedarville, R. R, & Rev. E | T. Acord, Xenia, The Dayton Junior Philharmonic orchestra will present a concert at the Central high schcol, Xenia, next Sun­ day, at 3 p, m. Under the auspices of the hand and orchestra of the Xenia schools and the Juvenile Music dub. The event will mark the opening of National Music Week and will bo open to the public without charge. URBANA EDITOR DIES Herman E. Hamer, editor of the Urbana Daily CitizOn, died Saturday at Miami Valley Hospital, where ho had undergone a major operation, Mr. Harner was the sort of Mr. and Mrs. James Harnet of near Xenia, and had in his newspaper career been connected with the Xenia Gazette and fo ra short while, The Springfield Bum During his life,in Urbana he )]ad been active in civic, affairs, and was secretary find treasurer of The-Gaum- or Publishing Co, He leaves his wife ahd two small sons. Burial was made Monday in Oak Dale Cemetery, Ur- bana, . Ohio Bell To Buy United States Bonds The Ohio Bell Telephone Company and other companies in the Bell Sys­ tem are amending their payroll allot­ ment plans to purchase United States savings bonds so as to cover the three new defense savings bond issues which Secretary of the Treasury Morgan- thau has saidwill be available -for pur­ chase after May 1,1941, according to an announcement received from Ran­ dolph Eide, Ohio Bell president, by Fred A. Kasdorf, the company’s man­ ager in charge of this exchange, “This plan was first introduced by the Boll 1 System as a supplement to other thrift plans which the system has in effect offering to employees a systematic method of saving,” said Mr, Eide, ’ "At the present time approximately 22,000 employees are purchasing sav­ ings bonds under this plan and the amounts allotted'from payrolls for this purposmhave reached the total of $6,500,000 a t the end of 1940. "The plan U being continued in tHe belief that there is a detire among the employees for such an arrange­ ment which provides a regular savings medium and more particularly a t this time an opportunity of taking a di­ rect part in providing the govern­ ment with the fundi required to meet its national d«f«n«* program," Cedarville College Loses To Morehead Cedarville College suffered its jthird setback of the current campaign, Sat­ urday afternoon a t Morehead, Ky., State Teachers’. College; where the Kentuckians celebrated the renewal of the diamond sport there after a sev­ en-year lapse by defeating Cedarville, 13-8. More than 1,000 fans viewed the contest. The Yellow Jackets committed thir­ teen errors, most of them coming at inopportune times . Hal Thomas, .Co* darville pitcher, showed signs of weariness after pitching Thursday against Dayton and’as the result was Ineffective against’the power hitters in Morehead’s lineup, Jim Northup performed the catching duties. Bukovich, Cassity and Collins div vided twirling chores for Morehead; with Crawford behind the plate. Ce- darville garnered eight hits and a like' number of tuns on five errors com­ mitted by Morehead, enough to win most games, but not SatUrday’s loose- ly*played contest, Church Wift Celebrate 50th Anniversary NortbrniUster Presbyterian Church, Springfield; of which Rev, Dwight R< Guthrie, former pastor of First Pres­ byterian Church, Cedarville, is pastor, will celebrate its 50th Anniversary with a two day program on Friday, May 9 and Sunday, May 11, with ten­ tative plans scheduling special activi­ ties during the week. This church Was developed from a mission Sunday school, Under the patronage of the F i r s t and S e c o n d Presbyterian Churches. Due to increased member­ ship and interest, the church, has rapidly enlarged to one of the out­ standing churches of' Springfield And the surrounding district. 52345. . 11.25 49.60 13.50 .85 9.00 758' 142.86 ” 726 8449 ,.L 2 J, 10.23 147.36 1$3A7 2950 1155 .279.00 189.49 1550 S. CHARLESTON MAN FINED $59 John Bfadfuto and James Adams attended the banquet Tuesday night of this week given by the Rotary Club of Xenia for all Departmental winners a t the Youth Hobby Fair held in Xenia, April 4th and 5th. Pleading guilty to charges of op­ erating a motor vehicle without an! operator’s license and reckless Opera­ tion of his oar, Nelson Gay, 22, Negro, Of South Charleston, R. R. 2, was fined $50 and coats and given a one-year suspension of his driving rights by* Municipal Judge D. M. Aultman Fri­ day morning) The fine Was suspended on condition Guy pays damages to an­ other bar involved ih a ‘collision in Co* darville last Wednesday night. - Gay was arrested by County Road Patrolman Henry E. Barnett after hia car had-struck an ,auto driven by Mrs*: Charlotte Hughes, 8$, Cedarville, eta Xwia Ave, Elliott Address. Macb. Co., Sup. 20,54 Eriksen’s Inc., Supplies . - 20R$ Feirstine, George A, „■.!_>__ 146.25 Ferguson,'Pauline, .Df.j AsS’t._, 52.50 Flatter, "Earl D .— !T-__ 147,35 Frye, Lewis E. -------— _____ 257,61 Funderburg, J. A., O f Ass’t, _ 483.75 Getz, Charles Tob. Rev. Com,- -6.60 Ginn, M. S. & Com-, Gup. 2.08 Glass, Feme! Of. Ass’t. — 7,00 Greene Co/Lpm-' Co.', Sup, — 2i30, Gregg, Everett 150,75 Grinnell, Cornelius!.-^-— .— 118.12 Haines, Weller K. --------- 190.11 Hanna, Edna J.-Notary Fee— ,725 Harner Electric Co., Supplies l .$3 Harner, Treva L,, Of;.Afls’t._ Harpet, Paullin A .—_______ Heinz, Eldon E. ____________ Hetzler, Stanley R.- ____ Hiss Stamp Co., Supplies__ Hoaglapd, Lloyd A, Hughes, F., Tob. Rev, Com— Hutslar, Alfred D .---------- — Izor, Lee, Tob. Rev. Com,^_ * Jones, Francis R. —_____— Journal Publishing Cot, Sup— Klinger-Dills Co., Sup. — Koogler, G. Wilbur —______ Kyie; H. Ralph - ___ — Lazarus, F, & R. Co., Sup. —„ Leach, Charlie Q. _________ Little, Edgar H Long, L. Herichel _ Lundy, Catherine, .Of, Ass’t. - Lundy, James A., Office Mgr. 1377,00 ♦Mason, Joseph B., Co. Com. 1471,60 Meredith, ClarkR. —_____— 56^25 Middleton, Wilton E. — ____-182.75 Miller, James. E 128^5 Miller, William C 180.74 Monroe Calculating Machine Co. Calculating Machine — 297.26 Morgan, Thomas W. — 213.75 Morgan, Wilma M,, .Of. Aaa’t. 916.60 Monger, John H. — —___ 1125 McDonald, J, Wilford----- - 6.75 McDormari, Lester 142.87 McDoWell-Torrence Lumber Co. Supplies — --------- — 925 McHenry, Inez M», Of. Ass’t. 918X10 McMillan, J . Rankin---------- 139.50 Nash, Walter L. ______ 66 J7 Oglesbee, Emery W. ___ 219X6 O’Bryant, John ______ 141.74 Ohio Beil Telephone Co___ - 113.45 Patterson, Walter L 1840 Peterson, Archie ES' PltsHck, Paul Reid, C. Ray Rife,. Ralph L. — — — Roth Stationery, Inc., Sup. — Sbuk, Russel! T. Shawhan, J, Frank Smith, Howard M. — Spracklin, Raymond H. — Stsphsns, Harry H StsWart, Mildred, Of. Ant» ♦Stoheburuer, R. R., 0». Conu L,l7dJ65 Reimbursements to Mr, Stoneburrier, Cgkh Items %M ■V'eam <9rs»'W>Miai«a«4 4M 10 . 1 * 106A6 .gAS 48.50 141.76 162,99 m . n 4M 15441 7.00 ** f m l