The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

0 .Hiite* .HSBJmBwKHe1 KIMUkjkfUHAd^gk VLutfe K AJDMtnSw # W Jfc«HRFICNiIl§; IKCCOCI wwiiwiiiiiHMiiiiiimmuiiHiiiiiimiiiwji^imiuiiiniuiiimiuu H f ____ 1 1 WwmFwtmm mum ■WHS MWNW* ^SSP awmamsaapm sKmoanacumeai emmfa 8BBW-JWIWH Y1A1 Ifa 38 CBDAEVEJJ* 0HJ4 FRIDAY, JULY Jl, 1941 . i l l m s m m m m \ \ Ry CLAKKMCB J, BROWN ItemhwMGengHw*, Seventh OWo District . After late night *e*Bion* on Mon­ day to complete legislative action on th* appropriation WH* for toe new fiecel ye*r. which began July let, Cougrei* trwwMted naeather bu#l*e#e last week, but instead took advantage o f the July 4th holiday for a abort www from it* legislative labors. Ay the 1041 fiscal year ended, the national debt topped the fprty-eight billion dol­ lar mark. Appropriation* already, made for the 1040 fiscal year total more than twenty-one billion dollars, and1many legislator* believe that be­ fore the year is ended the total gov- ernment.expenditures for theyear will reach twenty-five billion dollars. As „this is written Congress is scheduled totakp^up on- Tuesday, the May Bill, which carries an amendment to the Conscription Act-making man­ datory the exemption from the draft o f all men who have Reached their twenty-eightth'birthday by July 1st, 1941. The .bill, as reported by the Military Affairs Committee, made no provision to care for men past twen­ ty-eight who have already Been taken into the Army through conscription. However, Congresman Elston Of Ohio is expected to .submit an, amendment to the bill, making mandatory the discharge of'airsuch men, with, the fight given any of them to re-enlist fo r the- balance o f their year’s train­ ing, if they so desire. The May. Bill also carries some controversial amend­ ments conferring special powers npon the President in connection with -labor disturbances ip national defense in­ dustries; provides for a continuation ■while'mediation of .labor disputes is ' going on; protection, by theArmy and Navy if hecessaty, to those Who desire to work, etc. • OfetaCwartim Te Pf*rht Wheat Qoet* ■ farmers are up in arms » w the AAA wheatquota and 40c penalty just as the New York farmer* and dairy interests ara fighting theWallace milk law which -give* the department con­ trol o f milk prices to farmers. The dairy interests demand $* a hundred but the Ag. department says 02.43 is enough. . Consequently some 63,000 termers have gone cma strike god re­ fuse to sell th«h? milk at that price, Ohio counties included in the wheat fight so far extend from Marion south' te Highland and up along the western Indiana boundary, A state or district organisation haa been form­ ed With former State Senator I. E. Baker, Montgomery county, has been elected president and C. D, Franklin, Greene county, vice president. The various counties organised sre to have two "representatives on the district board. Attorneys Webb Clark and Judge Harry Roatrohn, Dayton, have been employed to contest the lm&and suit i* expected to be filed in Federal Court, Dayton, in a few days. Clark andFayette counties will hold organisation mei^ings,Thursday even ing. Sentiment has been So great againer the AAA it has been hard to get ' buildings .to..;accommodate'’ the crowds. Fayette county expects 2,500 to 3,000 people aiid the meeting will be -held-at tha fair grounds? Some 2r 000.people attended the Miami county meeting at Troy last week. An invita­ tion has been extended to .Secretary Wickard to be-present- at* the Wash- ingto C. If. meeting. Organizations are being formed in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Pennsylvania to fight the wheat penalty and quota law at un­ constitutional- —» HOOT, HM A YEAS • Present plans call for'the -much dis- ctissed tax bill to be brought up in the House July l6 th .,The new bill, new being completed by the Ways and Means Committee, Will raise approxi- ithitjia. and a - Isra additional revenue through heav­ ily increased personal and: corporation income taxes and new and: higher ex­ cise taxes. The income tax features o f the bill have been discussed In this'coltlmn previously, Lateit excise taxes agreed upon by the Committee will fix the tax rate on the 'sale price o f new* automobiles at seven percent, JeWelry, refrigerators, wash­ ing machines, tires; tubes, telephone bills,-liquor, wine and many other items will, also bear heavier excise taxes. The Houselast week again defeated ab ill legalising wire tapping by Fed­ eral official* in certain cases. The Hobbs Bill, which lost by btit eight votes, would have authorized wire tap­ ping by Department of Justice and other Federal officials upon orders of the Attorney General, However, evi­ dently fearing that the.granting of such powers,to the Federal law en­ forcement agencies, would lead to abuse*, the House voted down the measure. Editor Howard Harper Seek's AAA Belief ^ j * ’ I -L -._ _ * _ f t . Editor Howard S. Harper, Record- Herald, and Roy Hagler, prominent Fayette county farmer, presented the seriousness of.the wheat program be­ fore Undersecretary Paul Appleby and Lester it*Kennedy, acting director pf tbem»vth cewtraldivision o f the Ag. Adjustment Administration io Wssb- fofftofe *gr. W6UU» was made d ivorce su it * Berdeni* Hall, Cottage Grove Art., seek* freedom from Charies Hail, Day- ton, charging he has failed to provide the necessities o f life for her. They were married April 00,1940, at Xenia. Claiming she neglected her duties as a wife and housekeeper, James E Kniaiey, Xenia, ask* a divorce from Margaret..Lucille Kuisley, a minor, oi’ Thomaston, G*. Tbfey wart married December 16,1030, at Thoma*tou, Get. Custody o f a miner child, alimony and divorce are sought in a petition filed, by Edith %>. Edmonds, Xenia, R. B, 5, against Herman Edmond*, Lan­ caster, a , whom.«h« married Novem­ ber 5, 1036, at Richmond/Ittd. APPEALS DECISION The Ohio Cultivator Co., Bellevue, O., plaintiff in a suit against B. M« Leach and Flossie Leach, Jamestown, B< R .1, filed an appeal from a dec! sion given by .Charles N. Fudge, SJ1 vererceic Twp. justice o f the peace.; According to the petition, the firm sought judgmentfor 167.70, whichwas denied by the Silvercrcek justice. DIVORCE GRANTED Mary Agnes McCatherine was awarded a divorce from Dana' Mc- Catherine on grounds of neglect „ RESCINDS ORDER A court order confirming a sple and ordering distribution qf proceeds in the case o f the Greene County Lum­ ber Co., Xenia, against Charles E, Bailey and Marie Bailey, was vacated. Doretha Randall, gross value, $400; aft w.ww m ha mad* to ndfcsk the ‘ ’ *- fo r t r w w i difficulty. Congressman Clarence ] , Brown, a meriiber o f the committee to meet di­ rectly with the formers and find a common basis- for the farm, program, states that bo will do. a lih e can to hold one o f . the meetings" in Xenia for this section o f the state. Similar meetings will be held in agricultural states. - ' . Hopes for three- day recesses of Congress front late July until after Labor Day seem to,be fading as many new and important measures are be­ ing brought forth for legislative* at­ tention. Now awaiting action, and to follow the Conscription Act amend­ ment and the new tax bill, will come such important measures as the Price Fixing Bill, through which the Admin­ istration will ask authority to fix the prices- on all sorts o f goods and pro- duets; thft Property Sriatsre Bill; a bill to permit the importation o f de- feftse articles into the United States free of duty or tax; further legis­ lation; priority legislation; a measure to authorise the sending of the Na­ tional Guard and other soldiers out o f the country as expeditionary forc­ es; legislation creating a separate Air Force and many other like measures in which the Administration will be requesting further power over the in­ dustrial and economlc life o f the country.- ' ' r ' The House Military Affaire Commit­ tee, by a heavy majority o f members o f both parties, has Issued a Written report, following a eomprshenahw in­ vestigation, on the handling o f na­ tional Manse, The report sm rriy -sritiehies the management of the na* tkual defense program, calling at- tien to the slowness of military atr- eraft production, the deplorable lack a f modem equipment for the AWny, and the failure Of the President to delegate authority to one men to bead up toe defense ptugeein, the iGmkiumi. an lent oasts! Sales Tax. Agent; Here July 25th N, F. Templin, vales and excise tax examiner for Clinton and Greene coun­ ties, states’ that an Examiner, will be at the following towns in Greene coun­ ty to assist vendors in filing,,theirs sales ax return*! • . At the Auditor'* Office, Xenia, July 8,10,16,17,22,24,20, SOand 3lst. A f the bank in Spring Valley, Fri­ day, July 11th in the forenoon. At the Mayor's Office, Osborn, Mon­ day, July 2l*t in the forenoon. 1 At Yellow Springs, Mayor's Office, Monday, July 21st in the afternoon. At Jamestown; TownshipHouse, Fri­ day, July 25th in the forenoon. At Cedarville, Mayor's Office, Fri­ day, July 25th In the afternoon. ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court appraised the-follow* :ng estate*: Anna E. Barnett,’ gross value, 32,- 760.56; obligations^370822; net value, 32,052.34. John H. Galloway, gross value, 312,- 806; debts, 300320; costs,,o f adminis­ tration, g782; net value, |10>02L80. George* F, Woodson, gross Value,. 323,001.72; debts, 32,055.67; casts o f administration, 31,360; net value, 317,- 080.05. Emma 'C. Ervin, grogs value, 30, 040.05; debts, 376223; coats o f ad­ ministration, 3650; net value, 38528.- 72. ’ ' SMSa AM OTMHEFITS The secretary ef agriculture has Is­ sued the R«t o f payments oyer 31,000 'oft the AAA program a* required by Congress, N* U 4 *f payments to [ farmers traderto il:amount i* required j by law. ■ ^ The list gi^08 * number of farmers I in Greene oosmty as having received more than'the ffqpBfr payments. Orle- ton Farms, Madttfs comity, owned byj the Proctor intermts, Cincinnati, was I the highest at 31021. It win be In­ teresting to noteatot Orlcton Farms this season will ^aVe 82,000 busbelaj AAA plan, werethe follow- Clark, Greene, | Fayette, Logan YOUTH SHOT DURING FOURTH CRLMIRATION i m W iM m m m ( U b O i l i f 1 1 Wf i BI ilw mm i d j . H h iw k iiiilte Cfcwyrf- !i Wallace Gordon GoRtes, 10, son-of Mb, andMrff. JohnW. CoMhi*,waaae-- cidently'shov end died a few minuteb afterwards, lato last Thursday night dsringtheusnaLFomtot ofJtdyctoe- b p s t t o n ? - '' S v. Tlur victim, alopf wHh ffrw etlm' b«ys, Robert O'Bryant, 15, Batokl Cooley, 20, aAd Richairi IhBHMhy, 16, were inside the car; irndMUrtonThay er, 16, and pjit McGtrirm, 14, and Ernest Collins, Jf7, a brother, oh thst outside o f the car, had been torowhig fifewOrks while' driving about town; a. practice common, .'proceeding the North St, and returned, each time torpedoes ware thrown to explode*at various points. As the auto made the return trip past the/hotne o f .Marshal* McLean, A large number of local residents |North St., a shot was-fired from he* ':-WALI^E :-G ,;C G | #^ :;:v' 1 AnderaoHs Bit* |Wm. Marshall Is Named Marshal: McLean Resigned ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED Lela E, Hoover was appointed ad­ ministratrix o f’ the estate o f John Anderson Hoover under 5560-bond. APPRAISALS ORDERED ; The county auditor was directed to appraise the estates of Catherine A, Phillips and John Anderson Hoover. Numbers Gambling Given Court Setback ftr Recent Decision By a decision o f the Court of Ap­ peals, Written by Judge J. B. Barnes, and concurred in by Judges R. G, Hornbeck and Frank Gtiger, the con­ viction o f Charles Smith, colored, o f Xenia, accused of operating such a game before Judge D. M. Aultman, wax sUfctainbd. Appeal had been tok­ en by Solicitor W. A, Miller from Common Plena Court asking that the city ordinance be approved. It is said a laf** number o f cases are being held up awaiting this decision. Xenia is looked Upon as the' headquarters for much o f the number* racket. Kv* <ny town in the county has its “ riitm* hers salesmen". XKMIANS MtiRT IN WRECK The Columbus Citizen gives an ac­ count o f a motor car accident in that city when two car* crashed and six petstm* injured; In the list ware Orval Bridgstoau, 84, lueetattona about face and arm, and Mr*. Glenn*'Harrow, 54, Xenia, Who suffered cuts and broken Shodlder. AUTHORIZE SALE A personal property sale in the es­ tate of John .H. Galloway was author­ ized. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) * William* Clyde Hook, 111 W. Third St., county engineering department, and Frances Louise Stunich, 136 E. Market St. Rev, O. Worth May, of Xenia. » Harold James Smith, 26 W. Second St., storekeeper, and Wilna Mae Mor­ gan, Xenia, R. R. 3. Rev. T. E. Kin- nison, Spring Valley, Charles Ralph Fish, Dayton, R. R. 2, farmer, and Mabel Eileen Gassert, Waynesvilte, R. R. 1. Albert George Fath, Jr., 6423 Mont­ gomery Rd., Cincinnati, salesman, and Anita Harbine Cherry, 218 E< Main St. Rev. Albert G. Fath, Sr., Cadillac, Mich. Delbert Terrell, 536 W. Main St., shoe salesman, and Mildred Mae Fer­ ryman, Cottage Grove Ave. Marvin Transtie Glenn, Wilberforce, Student, and MCckaela Mae Bent, 44 Taylor St. Donald: Eldon Powell, Yellow Springs salesman, and Helen Eileen Bales, Yel­ low Springs. Robert Allen Offill, 728 S. Fountain St., Springfield, floor boy, and Helen Louise Lovejoy, 401 High St., Yellow Spring*:— ^ Charles Edward Grooms, Patterson Field, army air corps, and Ruth Lor- aine KochendoefCr, 25 Dayton Dr., Os­ born, (Applied For) James Henry Nelson, Xenia, Scis­ sors grinder, arid Sarah Missouri Ten­ nessee Warner, 18 Dayton Ave. .he who fired tom abet aod tbew mad** away withtbe .gum' McLap, TK hw l' been.marshal hore lw twmty-riibtt^ yeaas.. " In explaining, he ildd heahoa.*ktoMK tiresof thOic|trbm: tlm^gun'.jumped",; tbww being tm totontiox ^ Anyone^. tspaeialiy.'. the unforimaato*. :;be?|priv,'.•'Hg: said 'buy*:' i:. front pf hi* hbme imd dawndnwro.'to i annoy JWmand this prwnptod hito to ;:i: frighten the i^lebranto. J: ■ *’■ Upon McLean’s admission of the shooting, Prosecutor ShoUp and Sheriff Spshr filed-charges of man­ slaughter against the officer*in Xenia. Municipal Court before Judge1D- M- Aultman. He entered a plea of not guilty* and wa* released "o* fSjOW bond signed by biswife,C. H. Gordon,, and, Mr; and* Mrs. Mr C, NagleJ4 Prosecutor Sboup bps called the grand.- - jury forjnvmttigatoon today, (Friday). Wallace, Collins was, bom iu this . township on August 18,1022, the son ' of John W- and Janet McClellan j C o I- > linsi He.graduatedfrdm.the local-high' achooT'in 1040 and was attending, the OhioState University on &scholarship . o f merit a* a junior stock judge award by the Kroger Grocery & Bak- < ng Co., Cincinnati. The young- man had won many, other rewards along this line for himself and his loeai sohooFteam. He had been active' in ' 4-H Club work and Was awoutotend*’ ing member of'the>Fnture|Far*mr*tof.- America. His father has been presi­ dent o f ffaa local* board- o f education fqr aevei^al'yea'Gi»,r , */ • , , J Besides his parents and brotber; he . ‘ js survived'by,a sister,'Dorothy Mdrie; - athome; seven uncleB,WilliamR„CoI- lins^ Wilmette, HI., who Wto visiting-, here; Dr. M;' Earl* Collins,,president o f Tarkio College,-Tarkio, Mo;; R<Mer Collins,’ near Cedarville; Dr. Collimd, Cleveland. now with the Uiiitod StJtt** ~ Army; Ernest McCiellta, Bocbtoter, . N -V -; *md.itorn Ufa* Thto haring heen diHKHMri < Ihto g * « ; * 38 eriihnr revo4v**i .cllttmned to the regular order o f buri- f*howed'’ft:;had‘’n^4i:Kto^®ii4'TWriteli5ftr' 265; William Henry, Jamestown, 81»“ jness and action was taken on prepara- jHe at first denied having another gun James McMillan, Osborn; lira. Bobart 267; Verne Hdward, Milford Center, J t j o n budget for, the coming Ibut the Sheriff insisted there was two. Choato,Osborn;' and-MissMaud* Me- |2,676; Paul M. Jones; London, ?1,083,1year> j t feiikdy that council will make jLater itrwas admitted, he had a-82-20 CleUan, Xenia; agrandmother,Mrs. >Ws B* Kilgore, Piiiiit Cftyi ft,248; j^omo changes in the duties of fnarsh^l jand it hud been thrown into R cistern C. C. Kneisloy, Mt, Sterling, 61,114; enroot commissioner that can only!at home, where It was fished out'by Mrs, Elizabeth Lartsen, Itwin, 31.100; become effective after January 1,1942. the authorities.. By certain testa this 11.N. Lane, Irwin, 31,800;Mrs. George I ^ petition was received from the Boy [was the gun -that fired thfe bullet; It A. Lehnert, South Charleston, 31,673; Jgn{|Qjr; geouts as to the -unsanitary j was not .until late Friday night that Charles H. Lowery,. Sleuth Solon, 31,* Icondition o f Massies Creek near the IMarshal McLean-- ■admitted before 028; Louis McDornjan, South Charles- [tenter 0f town. - "1 Prosecutor Marcus Shoup that it waa ton, 3i,465; Alvarado R- McDowell, Springfield, 31,036; C. Palmer Mer- edith, springfieid, 32,095; l , h , Miner, j e a n B e t t y L a n e I s Marysville, 31.025; V, H. Moore,Xenia | 31,134; Charles Nicholson, $. Charles-1 O c e a n C i t y W lIH ie T ton, 33,061; Ortetow Farms, London, t : .■. 813^21; Chandler R. Raup, Spring-1 Jean Betty Lane, former student of I Once more the bureaucrats fn the field, 31,143; S.W. Rehra, South Solon, Cedarville high’sehool, and one o f the Agv department in Washington have 21,205; M. L^t B. C», and E* D» Bea,j tbw outstanding colored female track Ichanged the rules on soy beau control London, 34,705, ^ winners with a national reputation, Jafter the small farmer has his. crop Lee Richardson, London, 32,976; TJ won tbe National A.A.U. Outdoor Wo- in or canrtot change his program to E. Riddle, Mt; Sterling, 31*535; E. M. L „.n»s ect at Ocean City, N. J., Sat- get the benefit o f the change^ > Ritenour, London, 31^0^1 Forest Hip- urday. She ran 100 meters in 12.4 The old rule was that certain acre- ley* Springfield, 32,402; Arthur Scott, j nnd the 200 meter in 25^, setting a age o f Soy beans could be planted to Mt. Sterling, 31.267; Della Selior, S*Ipew association record in the latter be harvested or used for hay, Now Solon, 31,356; F. P. Sexton, Mt. Ster- L Tent and defeating Stella Walsh, Po- the new rule is all soy bean* can be ling, 31,032; Laura B. Shoaf, London, h y , Olympic Star, who ran second, [harvested and marketed. The farmer 31,083; Reynold Slaughter, S. Solon, A tbree day ^ had left the tracy that planned for hi* hsy crop du# to 31,670; Ellsworth Smith, Mechanics- jheavy An(] thA new record with 200 *he dry weather which cut hi* aUpply of wheat under Included fn the ing farmers Champaign, and Union Count! James amt Fo­ sterling, 31^96; ObSries F. Atkinson;. Plain City, 31,090£l& L.-Beale*Xenia, 31,045; B. F. Beerjr, Mt. Sterling, 31, 238; II. W. Beecbcr, Urbans,; »2(007; L. B, Bostwidf/ London, 31^58; Charles Brand, Woodstock, 32j548; _ _ Laura W. Bridgeman and Janice B. Iattended the regular meeting of vH-'jhind a bush, the hoy* sayipg they saw Bell, London, 31,514; J. B. Bullard, Jlage council Monday evening when ac- jttie flash, in a "second, young. Collins Irwin, 31,020; B. Gwynne Burr, Lon- ltion was expected over .the charge o f j sluipped over the driver’s wheel aiid' don, 31,945; Martha K. Cable, Yellow J manslaughter against Marshal H. A. Jthe car coasted to the*parking lot"of Springs, 32,758; Brook Capper, Lon-jMcLeah that had been filed Ly county [theUnited-Presbyterfan Church, mi*s- dqn, 31,047. *" * ' • ' officials following the shooting and Ijxig a utility-pole. Floyd Clark, Urhena, 31,123; F. M. Ideath of Wallace Collins, 19. r The boys took WalIaee-<tO'th*.offiee C lem a ns, MeeRsnlcsburg; 31*506; j Late that afternoon Marshal Me-[of Dr. Donald Kylewhere he died soon Charies Ackerman,. MechanicsbUrg, JLean handed in his resignation which j after arrival.. 131* bullet, which- hid $1,177; George Clemans, Sr., South [was n,ofc known by many until the [first hit the glass at therear. seat on Charleston, 31*804; P, P, Crabiil, Jmeeting o f council,. It was'accepted [the left hand side, struck the boy Springfield, |i,62^[ M. C. Cretti, M t,jw{thout comment. » behind the left ear. UntilyoungCol- !Lte„r!lrtgo*5,04f ’ ®ean' ^ cn!a'I One of the first subjects for conJhh* fainted the boys- did hot know ■ Samuel Arthur Dean, Xents, sMeirstion was a Successor and.Mayor wfcat had happened. 1®*?Si S^th f°j™> Evans called upon a number ofcltizens Coroner *H. C. Schick held, a« au- 31,026; T. J« London, 31^05; preiOTlt for M expr?ssjon a8 to a po»- topsy and found the bullethid broken Harry and^MstbewO. Fauver, London, jBiWe succegsor> Finally slips o f paper »« tw» pieces and had pierced the Were passed and each one present was b*ain. Marshal McLean whs called asked to write a. name'they wished f«»P his home byDr. Kyle,.Informing considered. him o f the shooting* "'Sheriff*Walton After canvassing tbe re 3 ult and diB- j Spahr and Deputy Ear! C. Confart cussion, Mayor Evans, named Wm. were'also called; The Coroner’s ver- Marshall for the unexpired, term and}dict was accidental death, this Was confirmed by council. After Sheriff Spahr jrtarted his investiga the first of the year due to a change j tion by questioning Marshal Metean, in the state law, the marshal will [from whose residbnee theboya claimed The official claim- ____ .................... .................................................., jffheshootingsuii* Walt, Springfield, #^ 20 ; WOliam C.JcounciL * „ « ' jta notified by Dr. Kyle He dispUyed HauBt, gmttk Chi i l s tt* . -3I,««5it Ho» > . -> 31,134; Walter B. Florenee, South Gharlestou, 31,021} M» S. Floyd, Lon­ don, 31,336; CharlesFrey, Londoij, 32,- 705. . . ' . ■ - - H. A. Gainer, administrator of es­ tate of Amelia Baddix, Urbans, $1,- 220; Clarence GanMMt. Sterling* 3L- 801; J. C. and Jefh Gault, Mfiford Center, 31,189; G*«ge E. Goodfellow, A, Gordon Collins, Xenia; and a great aunt, Miss Margaret Rife, Xenia.' , Funeral services were conducted at 10:30 a..m ., Monday.at the Clifton United Presbyterian Church In charge' f Rev. E, O. Ralston, BurialinWboJ- and Cemetery,,Xenia. £ |Change Rules O ik Soy Bean Harvest Dates Announced For Collecticm' Of Taxes County Treasurer, Harold J. Faw­ cett, has announced the dates for the collection o f taxes in the various mu*. nieipalities in the county.. He er a deputy will make the collection,tm th«^ following villages'ou‘ the respective dates: Spring Valley, Aug, 4th. Yellow Springs, Aug, 5th. . Jemettown, Aug, 7th, Osborn, Aug, 8th, Cedarville, Aug. ilth , - - burg 31,420} Herbert F, Smith, James- [ww the- only track record made at town, 32,951; WilliamStadler, Urbane, t^ } weet, 31,612; O. B. Stkkley, Urbane, 31.809} ^ La^ , who»e home is at Wil- Martin Staffan, South Solon, 01,470, berforee, by taking two points be* Elmer Sultzbach and Son, New j second high individual scorer of Carlisle, 31*086} Gtistovta C, Tito*, | the meet and wron for Wilberforce Springfield, 3L116; C, C, Tope and J* lfourth place in team standing, V* Tenney, Sedalia, 01,333; Ernest Gold medals were given for first Vallery, London, 31*117; J. H*Walker, | «nd cups for individual scorers. Cssstown, 3M57. snd Alvin E. Wild- man, Seims, 31,677; Opekarit Farms. $8,895; Charies E. Haigler, Washing-1 D g g e r t e r S h o t A t ton C, ft., 03,604; Mrs, Jane Proctor, [ Wilmington,. 36,968. Patterson Field Town^Township , Reach USD Quota P. J, McCorkell, campaign manager of the United Service Organization to raise funds for entertainment of the. boys in army camps, announces that the village and township have met theif combined quota of f 170 which is to be turned over to the county organi­ sation* The quota for the county Is 02,000 and will be met according to estimates when all rsperta ate in. Map Book Shows local Cemeteries Pvt, Fred J*Roering, 22, FortLara­ mie, O., was shot and kilted % a [federal guardat Patterson: Field last Wednesdaynight when the young man A book o f maps o f all public and Iattempted to escape. He had been held privately-owned cemeteries in Greene j on a charge o f desertion. The guard Ctounty, with graves of veterans from Ifired but one shot, the Civil War to the last World War marked, is on file in the office of County RecorderE. D. Beatty for pub­ lic reference. The. book contains a plat of each cemetery, of which there are ninety- three in the county. Grave* o f more than 2,000 veterans ato marked and a record of each veteran is on fils in a card index system in the rewnderia office. Compiling of the maps and data was completed recently as a WPA project known as ‘’veteran* grave reg­ istration,” and from new on the work will be carried o« by the reeorder’s office, ’ Judge 8. C. Wright, who is in tbe Espy Hospital, Xenia* la reported mush improved. Boeringhad knocked down a corpor­ al in charge o f the guard house and had- run fifty yards When another corporal fired. He was being held for court martial. He is .survived by his mother and six brothers and a slater. WILL TBACH IN MIAMI GO. Miss Alberta Owens, who graduated last month from Cedarville "College, has been elected to teach iu the Miami county schools. AUTOOVBRTURNRD Howa:d Faulty, 20, R. 1, suffered cuts and bruise* on Hands and one air wham Ms car overturned about mid­ night Tuesday on the Jamestown pike.' of grass* is left out. One large farm, on Federal pike, in this county, last week after hear­ ing of the change, scoured the coun­ try-side for soy bean seed aiid ia a few days planted another' hundred acres to bo harvested this fall for hay. Several hundred acres’ had been planted earlier under'the old rale, which now under the new rule become available for the market. .Soy bean* on Monday were worth about $1.52 on the Chicago market. COMMUNITY HAND WILL ^ PRACTICE FRIDA? EVENING Get out your Instruments and oome to the Cedarville Community Band practice Friday evening, July 11, at 6:30 P. M. in the High School Marie Room, The hand, under the direction m Edward Baas, local music instructor, will present a concert in Aagast. All Who play iwitraments are in­ vited to join this baud, > Get behind your eommurityand help mike this band a success. Don't let- get! Friday evening at 0:20 F. M. Be there) DAYTON POWER 4b LIGHT DEFEATS WONDERS, HERB The Dayton Power £L ight Co., aoftball team defeated the CedarviTUr Worriers on the local diamond Too*, day evening by a score o f 7 to 8. Glaa* an Corry formed the CedarViKs battery. Glass hit a homer for the locate. In the Aikeha-Bawsy game; th* farmer ran away with the opponents by a score o f Sf to 9. Moors and Narad was the battery for the vic­ tor* and Diamond and Bartel* fee the Batey*. DRAFTEE* LEAVE WHEAT AVERAGES AROUND 23 BUSHELS, SAY THRBSHEAS Wheat is turning out much hatter than most farms** thought, according ‘ to threshers and thee* opstottag com­ bine*. Mesh.farmers haws- crops- tint avwtag*aremri tfe buebete* with a tew. thst ham reached 29 bttchete. >1 H*X«CTaCOSOWUCT - The Hoeven it AlHsesi Co*-Xenia toast -tearrope, smom^bg te IfMMfc* tdtetel ‘&M. ' mePlWRte •Five draftees left Thursday rnorm- Wasdrfagssa. I( ing ter Ft. Thonimh Ky. Thsy ar* John William Ryan, Xerian; Maurios. Private Wm. Petersou, eelered, Wtoe A. Hyman, Ctefriai* hut a termer tew mem-ber of Os*■%Mted Eagmser reshkat of Xeaia; Paul Strtokelf Yel- Xm, leeatsd al Feet Leotmrtwasdh itemSpriags; Hairy A. Gsrriager, el IBeeeuri, meat tew w sksal her* j*mmtewawrilteb*rt M, G#ag,F»h>1wiSK Me permt*, Mr. awd Mna hter. Iria Paterseu. •sXMSW 'mtm