The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

t>a»i7wrrMin,nB j fm T America For Americans uKiniiwumiiiwn iF w iftT i J # t f # lllMI IMHM8* Ift-IMMIft, w ill t f « r MNN tfu t t o 1 m t i * m fttli o 4 f o r **Ws toll t .ISto.” liiiMiiiimtwwwiinimwio SXXTT-POUETH TEAR No. W CEDARVTLIJE, W f f lm m M ig n vW IF fU I I f f ! By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congre**, Seventh Ohio District Tbe lumentable sinking o f the Robin Moor, American freighter in the South Atlantic, presumably by a German submarine, has caused considerable comment here. The White House and tbe State Department, however, seem to be much more agitated over tbe tragic incident than are most members o f Congress. Unquestionably *ome o f the interventionists, and a number t f war minded newspaper# and their columnists, are endeavoring to create another Lusitania incident. However, •the cooler heads, who remember the actual happenings prior to American entry into World War. No. 1, are hop+ ing that the sinking o f the American freighter will not become the cause . fo r America entering active participa­ tion in a shooting"war. A s predicted here a short time ago, President Roosevelt has appointed Senator James F. Byrnes o f South > Carolina, ahd Attorney General Rob­ e rt H, Jackson o f New York, as Asso­ ciate Justices o f the Supreme Court.to fill■recent vacancies. At the same time the* President elevated Justice Harlan Fiske Stone, an Associate Jus­ tice, to* the position o f Chief Justice. Stone, a Republican liberal ,was\orig­ inally appointed to the Supreme Court by President Cooiidge andundoubted- . ly his selection as Chief Justice was made with the thought o f softening growing criticism o f recent appoint­ ments to the country’s highest tribun­ al.; However, the fact remains that the seven new members o f the- Supreme Court.named,by President Roosevelt have all been o f one political faith, and most friendly to New Deal *theories. Incidentally, Mr. Roosevelt has now appointed more members to -the Supreme Conrt during the past five years than any President in all history; with the exception, o f Wash-* ington, who, o f course, appointed all members to the first Supreme Court. Last Wednesday, June 11th, marked th*-£n<t o f tbe first ninety day period fob tW operaiiuon'of the Lease-Lend Law, and, as provided by law, Presi- dMit'Rooseveit submitted to Congress a report o f his activities under the bill. The Presidential report shows that four billion two hundred million, dol- ‘' lars o f 'the seven billion dollars appro­ priated by the Congress to implement the Lease-Lend policy has been-allo- cated fo r the manufacturing and pro- ductiomof war equipment and supplies fo r the- benefit o f the British Empire and its allies. However, the report also make the rather startling revela­ tion that only slightly more thah sev­ enty-five-million dollars worth o f mili­ tary supplies were actually furnished to Great Britain and her allies during th* first ninety days wider the Lease- Land Law, The report further shows that an undisclosed number o f planed valued at approximately four million .dollars were turned over to Britain and the Other Axis foes during the past ninety days. A fighting plane casts from fifty to seventy-five thoU- mud dollars—and a bomber costa from ms* hundred and fifty thousand to two hsmdred thousand dollars—so it can readily -be seen that not more than alghty fighting planes or twenty-five featnbers could have been.furnished Great Britain daring the past ninety days. From the President’s report it is evident that American aid to "Great Britain during the first three months wader the Lyase-Lend Law has not h*an much about which to boast. SUITE Negteet o f duty is charged by Say S. DfcbuM, Xante, hr a divorce suit filed ttea week in eommex pleas against VMa 8 . DirJam, whom he married November at Elyria, O, They have two children, both e f whem are adults. Florida Banka 2nd To Texa* la Production Of Beef Cattle i court SpringfWA ber 6, m l , ' ASK PARTITION . Harry Overton seeks partition o f real estate in Bath Twp. property in a suit agahut E. S . Overton and M. G. Overton. Morris D. Rice, Osborn, Is attorney for tbe plaintiff. . DIVORCES AWARDED . Divorces were granted five plain* tiffs as fOFoWa: Harsh Jane -Icefthbur from Clove Edward Icenhour, neglect charge} Alice 'Hanes from Lewis Hsnos, on a charge-of neglect; Flora A . Hall, neglect and cruel(^charges; Clair A , Peterson from Leora Berta Peterson, charge o f neglect; and El- men- E,. McKesson from Mary Blfen MceKsson, neglect charge, defendant; restored to bar maiden name o f Mary Ellen Pate, AUTHORISE TRANSFER Xenia Twp. trustees were authorized to transfer $1,600 from the road and bridge fund, in which there is sample money; to the general fund. There ws* an interesting article in the Cincinnati Post Monday which should open the eyes o f northern cat­ tle feeders, especially since the gov­ ernment is throwing open the doors o f our own market to feeders in South American countries." Florida is’ novr second only to Texas In feeding cattle fo r the market. Flor­ ida has t)ie cheapest feed fo r cattle "of any state in the union, pasture being baaed on a cost o f $8 a head per year. The state has more square miles than all o f the New England states com­ bined. * . Besides the feed from sugar cane waste, which is cheap, Florida now has found that waste' citrus can be driedand ground l o r feed with amaz­ ing results. Where corn is needed to overcome freight rates the Carolinas are turning to that crop along with the rich Okeechobee territory o f five million acres. All this means new competition in cattle .feeding for the north-central states where it is impossible'to have other crops fo replace acreage set off’ by government dictation. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1941 OF C81LEG 5 CLAUDE^ . PYATTE - c a s e D is m is s e d . The case o f Edna H ; McClelland against Richard McClelland was dis­ missed without record’ and without prejudice to 1a new action. APPOINTMENTS Probate court ordered the following appointments: Margaret Volkenand and Murrill L. Volkenand, co-execu- tors, estate o f George H. Volkenand, laee o f Beavercreek Twp,, without bond; Blanche. S. "Evans, administra­ trix, estate o f James B. Evans, late of Fairfield, under $2,000 bond; Edna S. Woodson, administratrix, estate o f George F. Woodson, late o f Wilber- force, under $24,000 bond; and Lessie Van Horn, executrix, estate o f Emma C. Ervin, late o f Xenia city, without bond. ESTATE APPRAISALS These estates were appraised; David E . Coy, gross value, $14,731.- 33; debts, $8,132.99;. co«tA o f admini­ stration, $21.76; pet value, $33,576,59, E. B . Powell, gross value, $75; Ob­ ligations, none; net value, $75. . Viola P, Long, gross value, $13,16,8.- 55; debts, $2,588.90; costs o f admini­ stration, $250; net value, $10,349.60, ' H. H. Ary, gross value, $3,953.46; obligations, not listed; net value, $3,- 953.46. Eliza Carpenter, gross value, $588.- 38; obligations, $1,402.69; net value, nothing. ESTATE TRANSFERS Hattie B. Hamma, executrix o f the estate o f E , A . Hamma, was authoriz­ ed to’ transfer real estate, as was James M. Avey, administrator o f the estate o f Margaret Cunningham, and Raymond Ary, administrator o f the estate, o f H. H. Ary, While, but with very few eXcep- ti*ns, the membership o f Congress favors collectivebargaining and wants to see the rights o f the working man protected, ’there has been a distinct approval o f the President’s actions in eeinnectiea with the recent West Coast airplane factory strike. Reports from all AVer the country also show thst the general public Is over-whelmiagly in |sve? o f the steps that hare been taken to pat an end to outlaw strikes fit-defense industries. Incidentally, the figures on plane production, released * few days ago by the Office o f Pro­ duction Management, show a total American'output o f thirteen hundred and thirty-four" military aircraft for last month,, a decfaeee o f fifty-five pinnae from the April total. Most ob­ server* here blame labor disturbances fo r the falling o ff o f plane production. Tbe labor advisor o f the War Depart, went, Edward F . Grady, told- a ftenate cemmtttee^htot Week that one milloin Six hundred and seventy-five thousand man day* have been lost by strikes Since January is t in manufaoturing plants producing defense articles for 4 i«A *i*y» Many members o f Congress are de (GonthMMHt oft last page) MARRIAGE LICENSES (Gramted) , Silas Sylvestia Howard, Jr., Fort Hayes, Columbus, U, S. Army, and Virginia Mae Nelson, CedarVille. Rev. W , L. Bright, Xonis. Harold Edwin Bull, Xenia, R. R. 5, bookkeeper, and Mary Eleanor Collins, Xenia, R. R. 3, Albert Ray Marcum, Bellbrook, as­ sembler, and Alberta Laura Brown, Xenia, R. R. 4. Rev. Joseph S. Dean, Dayton. Clarence Leigh Ferguson, Xenia, R . R, 5, farmer, and Grace Elizabeth Bickett, Xenia, R. S. 5. Rev. John W. Bfckett. Louis Charles EUinger, Spring Val­ ley, service station attendant, and Thelma Lucille Smith, Xenia, R» R. 1. Rev. R. B. Wilson, Xenia. William Raymond Strome, Fairfield, precipitant operator, and' Elizabeth Mae Clonch, Osborn. William Howard Lott, Avon Lake, 0. , factory supervisor, and Janfe Eliza­ beth Jolley, Cedarvilie. Rev. H. H. Abels, Cedarrifie. Robert Carlton Morgan, Xenia, R. ft„ 8, carpenter, and Elaine Inez Franks, Cottage Grove Ave. Hanry J. Carruthers, Sabina, R. R. 1, coremaker, .and Pauline Marie -Woods, Jamestown, K. R. 2, 'Rev. C. A. Arthur, Leesbupg, I. O. Jones, 118 1 4 S. Detroit St., meat cutter, and Minerva Stephens, Xenia, Rev. A . L. SCherry, XenXte, Harold A . Staley, Springfield, sheet metal worker, and Jane Carter; Jamestown. Rev. Father Bernard. Fred Shlvadecker, Dayton; R. S . 9, mechanic, and Ellen Marie Foley, 408 E. Second St. - {A g p to i F o r )---------** Karl Wee*#, Yellow Springs, R. R 1, sheet metal wericar, and. Betty Mae Smith, Yellow Springs, R. R. 1. George Same, Spring Valley, farmer and Edna Wilder, Spring Valley, Ohio Farm Mortgages Increased Of the 233,783 farms in the im­ portant agricultural state pf*Ohio, 171,156 were operated by owners and part owners, and 38.9 per cent o f these xiwnerrOperated. farms were mortgag­ ed, according to the 1940 census. Ten years'earlier 35.1 per cent of the own­ er-operated farms were mortgaged. Farms operated by full-owners num­ bered 150,124, o f which 83,725 were free o f mortgages. The average debt per mortgage farm was $2,387 and the average equity $3,333, making a ratio o f debt to value o f 41.7 per cent, compared with 42.9 per cent 10 years earlier. . ; Average tafc per acre paid by these * full-owners was $0.71, compared with $1.43 per apre in 1930, but, computed on each .$100 o f value, the tax in 1946 was $1.06 compared with $1.81 in-1930. Eight out o f 10 farms in Ohio had. automobiles and one farm in 10 had a motor truck. Six out o f 10 farm# had-electricity in the homes and near­ ly four opt o f 10 had telephones. More than 54,000 Ohio farmers do co-op­ erative buying and selling. Ohio farm­ ers pay more than 23 million dollars a year in cash fo r hired help; their annual payments for implements and machinery exceed 22 million dollars, and they spend more titan 11 million dollars for gasoline, kerosene and oil. • Irt ten years the acreage o f soy­ beans in Ohio increased from 96,044 to 808,648. Hunting Dates Are Announced Announcement by the members o f the Ohio Division o f Conservation and Natural Resource Commission that no radical changes would be made in tbe 1941 hunting regulations 'came as no surprise to the nimrods o f the state. They killed probably for all time the proposal to approve the ’’stagger sys­ tem.” , The greatest controversy was on the squirrel shooting. They tentatively advanced the open season on bushy- ails from Sept. 25-Oct. 10 to Sept. 15- 30 inclusive in southern Ohio, and cut to one week, Sept. 22-30, the taking in the 36 northern counties. The daily mg limit will remain at four with eight in possession. Other hunting regulations, the same as last year, are all dates inclusive:' Rabbits, Nov. 15-Jnn. 1. Four a day, no more. Pheasants, Nov. 15-Nov. 80. Two cock birds, four after first day. Grouse and Hungarian partridge, Nov. 15-30. Grouse, two a day, four in possession; Hungarians, four a day, no more any time. Raccoon, hunting with dog, No. 15- Jan. 15. Trapping only from Dec. 1 to Jan. 15. The following are trapping regula­ tions: Mink, inland district, Dec. 1-Jan. 15; Lake Erie, Dec. 1-March 15. Muskrat, inland, Dec. 1-Jan. 15; Lake Erie, Dec. 1-Marcli 16. Opossum and skunk, Dec. 1-Jan. 16. We Introduce y*u to the new'athlet­ ic director o f CedArville College,, Mr. Claude D. Pya ttf o f Winston-Salem, North Carolina, who Will act as Di­ rector o f Health 4nd Physical Educa­ tion and instructor in mathematics for both the summer .School and the regu­ lar semester whith opens in .Septem­ ber. . * . -V : ■ Mr. Pyatte has been atheltic director and teacher in mathematics and civics in the Mineral Springs School, near Winston-Salem, one o f the largest consolidated high., schools in the coun­ try. The new director is six foot two inches tall and. weighs above two hundred pounds./ He holds a B. S. from Appalachian State Teacshers’ College and M. A.' degrees from Pern* body College; Nashville, Term. He has also studied at King College and Uni­ versity o f Michigan.* Mr. Pyatte and wife arrived here lost Friday evening fo r the opening session o f the Summer School under the direction Of Prof. Scott Bowers. . tetefrtotetonys ft...... . j . RainfallHas Not ReachedLower Strati While this section o f the country has bad more rain the past two week* than in-the past five months, docs not mean that We have a sufficient*amount o f rainfall. With the surface soaked for a time with hot sun and a high wind the moisture would.soon disap­ pear. . Farmers would welcome a respite for a few days to be able to get into corn fields, The time is near fo r har- est o f barley and Wheat and the former shows the effect o f continued arinfall. • The shortage o f water now’ is not on the surface hut for the lower strata that wells can be replenished. Work­ men'digging a five foot grave last week found the ground wet down about eighteen inches. From them down, the soil was dry and hard. A fence builder reports the same condi­ tion in digging post holes. We notice In traveling about that Wheat will probabl} be cut the last of this week dn lower Clinton and Clermont counties i f hot sunshine takes the place o f murky clouds. Go where you will, the eastern part o f Greene county has the best average fields o f fine corn that we have found anyplace. J. C, Townsley has one field that has reached the stage o f being too large to plow. Other good pros­ pects are fields belonging to Frank Oreswell on the Federal pike artd Frank Harbisoiron the ColUmbus pike And no doubt there are many others that cannot be seen from the high­ way, However many farmers are anxious to get their corn worked more than once before wheat harvest. Community Council Prepares For USD Campaign The saeond 'meeting o f the Com­ munity Council, a new organization that will sponsor the campaign for fund* to support the USO movement for the benefit o f boys in rim various camps,'was held Monday evening in the Mayor’s office. P. J. McCorkell baa been chosen manage; o f the campaign and has divided the township and village into sections for the canvas. The list o f solicitors in the village for the USO campaign are: Mrs. Paul Prr,.Mrs. Donald Kyle, Mrs, W, W. Galloway, Mrs. Frank CreswelJ, Rev. R. A. Jamieson, William Fisher, Dr, Paul Volkert, Mrs. Walter Cummings, Rev. B, N. Adams, Miss Ins Mnrdpck, Mrs. Amos Frame, John Buckner, Maiirice Peterson., The list for the township is as fol­ lows: John Collins, Mrs. David Brad- fute, Mrs. R. W. MacGregor, Mrs. W. S, Hopping, Mrsl Fred Dobbins, Mrs. R. T, Williamson, Miss Carrie Rife, A. B. Creswell, H. K. Storomnt, Mrs. Hugh Turnbull. The group adopted a constitution; that .had been presented by Walter Smith Kilpatrick, president o f the col­ lege, a member o f the committee ap­ pointed for that purpose. In as much as the solicitors are giving their time citizens are asked to have their do­ nation at hand that the solicitor will not waste time. This movement is purely for the boys in camp. Farmers Organize To Oppose New ' Wheat Quota Farmers in Montgomery county or­ ganized the “Farmer’s Protective As** sociation, at a meeting pear Brook- ville, Monday night. More than 200 attended the meeting, including some neighboring counties. It yras proposed that other counties organize to fight the wheat quota. - The law inflicts a penalty o f 50 per cent of the government^ wheat loan against all wheat-sold from acres in excess o f the government allotment. This is the law that was forced on Ohio and other northern statefc by southern and western states that will market moat o f their wheat .before July 1st when the law becomes effect­ ive. A protest meeting will be beld in Miami county Friday night at West Milton. 4-H Club Tour To Cincinnati Local PubHita? To Be Guest O f Ontario Government The spirit o f good nrighberiineaa which exist* between the United States and Canada will have tangible manifestations this month when twen­ ty-four American newspaper editors— three from each o f eight states—will spend nine days as guest* o f the Prov­ ince o f Ontario Travel and Publicity Bureau, the Canadian Weekly News­ paper Association and the Hotel As­ sociation o f the Province o f Ontario. The three representatives from this state are Mr, R. B. Howard, London, Mr, Granville Barriers, Hillsboro, and Mr, Karlh Bull o f Cedarvilie who left on Wednesday to take part in the trip. A t Niagara Falls^ Ontario, they, will join their fellow American news­ papermen at a receptlon tendered by the Ontario Government. From that time until Saturday, June 28th, the party will travel through Canada’s lovelfest and most picturesque prov­ ince, visiting points o f scenic and his­ toric interest and having a firsthand look at opr northern neighbor's tre­ mendous war effort. For nine days the party will sample Ontario’s famous hospitality. They will enjoy some o f the. finest fishing on the North American continent, golf over courses fashioned from nature’s wonderland, shore dinners and other; outdoor recieation along Ontario's myriad lakes and. streams, all the while visiting such ^places as world- famed Niagara Falls, the Martyr’s Shrine at Midland, Callander—where live the five most famous girls in- the world, the Dionne Quintuplets; Otta­ wa, Canada’s historic capital city, Kingston, one o f the oldest and most picturesque cities in ■Canada, the strikingly beautiful Muskoka and Ks- wartha Lakes region, the Haliburton Highlands/ bustling Toronto, where are situated) “ Little Norway” and the renowned Casa Loma, and the Dale Nurseries at Brampton where flowers o f the rarest sort are grown, and despatched to the fartherest points of the continent. All the while the visitors will be able to enjoy themselves in a country which, though at war, offers ho re­ strictions for the visitor. They will be able to go where they wish, .see what they want and .see for them-, selves that Canada, a t war—and On­ tario in particular—ha* eyerything.to offer' the Vacatkm-mlnded. - . FBICE, PM A m m oamm M l K T S wwULdL f lH K » g » i f i t m m & m m gH tw W m w m f V l i a w l l l { Births Reported For Month Of May The On*** Comity o w * » » a p i # * - •raters o f grata elevator* wfff mm& this Friday evening, Jmw 20, at 7:dH> P, M, in rite AuomMy Room o f th# Court House to discos* the wheat pro-* gram under the AAA. H, M. Leitnaker, Supervisor o f the Commodity Loss Corporation, will ex- slain what is necessary to met* fed­ eral requirements under tbe AAA. Grain dealers have beep, mneh- up n the air over plans fo r hsodftag the ncoming crop, I t has been intimated in various place* in the county teat grain dealers would not handle wheat with government loans as .experience last year was fa r from satisfactory, Contrary to mil current reports we are informed that no one can sell their wheat whether under? or over 290 bushels without an' AAA permit, Wheat on every farm will be tagged ri, a manner'so that not even the own- ' er can dispose o f jt without permis­ sion from the AAA. I f farroers mis- represent their whept to*grain dealer* the government looks first to the pur­ chaser and then the'seller *as violat­ ing the law, In other words you are looked upon, end treated as a law / violator until you get your AAA- character standing,. The fact ’ that - wheat exists in possession o f some. * one the government under the, lawrhaa . a lien on it fo r any or all penalties. Special forms are provided fo r record o f all sales on wheat, , Whoever hauls any wheat, wagon or truck, must fill out a triplicate copy showing the name o f farmer, The hauler keeps one copy and the eleyator. gets the second copy while .the third goes to the AAA County Committee'. Government agents will inspect pM ele­ vators. Wheat produced over the al­ lotment cannot be sold without a card and showing' the 49c a bushel penalty , • is paid. „ , We are told elevator operators have had’ legal advice that purchase o f wheat without a “ White Card” would only be safe when 49e per bushel»is deducted from the price. Those who have 1940 wheat op hand have until July 1st to sell it, after that date yOu cannot Sril withOnt tbe ' I necessary permission. * ing rushed to market to eseape th* AAA red tape requirements before July Ist, ■ I. v f I Gov. Qi S. U. Grads Get Baptism Jtipiter Huvius took charge o f the graduation exercises o f the Ohio State University Mbnday afternoon which had been set fo r the-stadium, - The 1601 candidates fo r degrees stow dripping wet during the speeches but will get their diplomas by mail. The crowd in attendance was estimated at 10,000. The annual Greene County 4-H club tour will visit Cincinnati and Coney Island, Monddy, June 23, leaving on a special train from the Pennsylvania Railroad Station at Xenia at 7:30 a. m. The train will arrive in Cincinnati at 9:15 following which the group will make an inspection o f Union Terminal. Special Motor Coaches will take the group on four different tours o f the city during the forenoon, which, will include the Cincinnati zoo* American Book Company, Kroger Foundation, and Procter and Gamble. The -differ­ ent tour# will lupcb at the -Zoo and at Mt. Echo Park. At 2:30, the group will leave for Coney ^Island on the Steamer Island Queen and return by joat to the wharf where the group will entrain for Xenia where they will arrive at 9:35. It is an all expense tour and tickets may be secured from all club leaders, at the county extension office or at the railway station Monday morningi Adult tickets are two dollars and for children under twelve the fee is $1.30. The tour is open to both members and non-members. Fourth Celebration Planned A t Osborn / *- A gala community Fourth o f July celebration is planned at the public park in Osborn under auspices o f Dig nam post, No. 626, American Legion, o f Fairfield and Osborn, which hopes many former students o f Bath town­ ship will return to make the affair a “ homecoming” event this year. The holiday program will include a baseball game, novelty races for the younger children, a band concert and other special attractions. A fireworks display will be the climaxing efature OHIO FAIR TO EMPLOY GIRLS WKl.iinnniiiime*n , . Because national defense has taken men formerly available for the work, Ohio State Fair officials will hire corps of 126 young women to act as ticket takers and sale* persona at the annual event ttta fall. O. S. & S. O. Band To Play At Red’s Game The 45-piece O. S, and S. O. Home marching band will be featured irt a patriotic Show Jnne 30 in connection with a night baseball game between the Cincinnati Reds and Chicago Gubs at Crosley Field, under auspices fit the Ohio department of the •American Legion. Occasion of the show will be the annual “ American Legion Night” program. Members o f tbe Cadet Band will be guests of a Legion committee on a sight-seeing tour o f Cincinnati that day, visiting the zoo-at noon. .Sixty births were recorded in Greene County Health Department for the month of May, as follows: Judith Andrews, Billy Leroy Adams, Mary Katherine Klontz, Charles A l­ bert Null, Toni Lynne Thompson, and Dorothy Marie Willis, all o f Cedarvilie and vicinity;.Robert Nelson Ashbaugh, James Edward Branningham, Norma Jean Babb, Carol Ann Burba, Mervin Joseph Butts, Marvin Gerald Butts, Mary Alice Brown, Ben McClellan Cooper, Sarah Jane Cellar, Vivian Pauline Craig, Priscilla,Lorraine Dod­ ge, Tom David Fudge, Melvin Frank-, tin, Darrell Eugene Hilling, PSmilla Rose Jones, Carl Douglas Lowe, Don­ ald Gene Massie, -Frances Dianna Michael, Dallsfo Eugene Mattox, Ron­ ald Wesley Matthews, Patricia Price, Linda Lu Rittonhouse, Harry Leon Shaw and Charles Arthur Walters, of Xenia and vicinity. Lawrence Burts, James Alfred Mor­ row, Carolyn Sue Miller, Keith Alan McCormick, Edward Eugene Rader, Robert Eugene Shaw, and Brenda Col­ leen Wyrick, all o f Osborn and vicin­ ity; Glenna Irene Hdegland, Beverly Raye Monroe, Henry William Pant and Emerson Coy Weeks, o f Dayton and vicinity; Wend*l Paul Baker, Ja net Irene Gilley, Charles Edward Kid­ der, and Linda Soe Workman, o f Yel low Springs and vicinity. Barbara Mae Conner, Marcella Louise Foster, and Beverley Jane ■Sherman, o f Fairfield; Rodney Lee Cobbs, o f Middletown; Patricia Dor othy Granger, ahd Carolyn Lee Spar­ row, of Clifton; James Morris Medley, and Howard Leroy McClure, o f New Burlington. Rosanna Faye Bowers, William Don Guthrie, Jerry Keith Martin, ant: Mary Catherine’Turner, o f Jamestown and vicinity. BHcker To Visit Chautauqua Bass Season Opens With Good (Tateh Sportsmen who indulge in rod ant reel are having their inning now that the bass season opened Monday. The “Flax Mill” pond east of town la turn Ing out some excellent specimen*. Ed Greene, Xenia, landed one eighteen inch bass that weighed four and on* quarter pound*. Busy executives find time to be hu­ man even though'the momeptsfor re­ laxation are rare in the life o f Gover­ nor John W. Brisker with a multipli­ city o f state.problems now-added rifth defense problems which are huge in Ohio, Gov, Bricker will make hi*'first ap­ pearance at Miami Valley Chautauqua as Governor a t a Citizenship Day Pic­ nic Thursday; June 26th, He was se­ cured to make the mak\ address at 8:00 P. M, that evening hr the Chau­ tauqua auditorium, The* Governor’s address promises to be on» o f those Stirring appeals to good government and fundamental Americanism. Thou­ sands o f Ohioans are planateg to at­ tend this event. Farm Forum To Meet June 23 Aviation’ will1be discussed by Major Stewart o f Fitterson FifelA at the June meeting of the Farm FOrum at Geyers, Banquet Hall, Monday even­ ing, June 23 at 7:00 o'clock. Ik e pro­ gram is being arranged by the Bath Township committee composed o f Wm, Wilkerson, Howard YoUwg, Arthur Graham, Charles Armstrong. Marim­ ba mu*ic will be furnished by Ann Zeller and Joe Zeller, and a clarinet solo by Barbara Reagan with Edith Carlisle accompanist. School Lands Are Transferred Two land transfers involving three Greerte. Cotinty rural school districts have been authorized by the county school bohrd, Supt. H. B. Pickering said Saturday, The board approved transfer of 162 acres, owned by W. F» andCoraMay BroWft, frtIRXenia twp. district to SUvercreck twp. ahd 111.26 acres owned by William M. and Ruby G. Reason from Spring Valley twp, to Xenia tw p, Harley Hetty Has Injured Arm Hatley Detty, employed at tineCr*s‘ well elevator, sustained aeriou# injury to his left forearm Monday while working about same of the machinery. His arm Was lacerated and torn from wrist to elbow but-no bone* w*nr* broken. Hr, Demid Kyle dresaod to* injured member. COZY THEATRE TO FEATURE LOCAL FEOPLE-BVBNTO Nelson Creswtll, operator o f the Cosy Theatre, I*- festering toted p ee -; pte and local event* in a spatial pre­ sentation at toe k»*l theatre. Yew will be interested in seeing the local showing. ' • ■ , . t