The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

Am rfoi P sp Am erlw s » f e n d d . m • -1 '1l!l|>-1 JH.J11JJ.1JI -I.UL. 1 P f W n ^ m W P M W I i m p ^ l jmh JHA t^Ulb Ib^k ifflBktt ■^W Wfr sW v*S^^* IW^^F S^gwW^WW^ HHBEyWp^^RB^* - t »_ _ J|^ --- i»*- ^ --i-3^ H f l J l i f * # JP J/mmtmm IXlMMw E H 40U M B m f i No. SS 4 BMP mmmm ei ■ -I IH M M 6 S , MMSM^fll •MMCTON . % ttuuM a# j , brown Member e f Geagras*/, S«T*nft OWorDfafcfat ‘ ’ The most i*M»rtant news from the Ho*** ffowt during the past ten days &** been the many me*#n*» held by ***** farmer* of the Middle West in Ptotort against the forty-nine cent* 1* r h«*hel penalty on surplus wheat, end other restriction*, as * Teaufc o f tie So-called whe»fc election which Was held May 31st lest, Thousand* o f ysroteet letter# from the wheat fann­ ers ere fl#o descending upon Congres eiopel offices, While, o f cpurse, many farmers ere opposed to the entire AAA program, the mein, objections to the new wheat allotment and pen- ajty program are: 1—That the pen­ alty on surplus wheat waa increased from fifteen cents to forty-nine cent# per bushel after f t ! crop was planted and almost ready for haryeit, 2—Re- ■ fosat to permit farmers to feed' sur­ plus wheat to live stock raised on the same farm; in spite o f the Bhort Crop o f last year, Which has resulted ip- many farmers funning short o f feed, 3—Application o f the quotas and penalties to farmers not having an op­ portunity o f voting fa the wheat elec­ tion, 4—Fixing o f acreagfe.allotments, ' in many cases, just a short time be­ fore the wheat harvest. Numerous •bills have been introduced in Congress to remedy the situation, and meet ob­ jections of the wheat farmers! It is expected that the Department o f Ag­ riculture will soon soften some o f the harsher rulings and regulations* and that Congress will,, in alt probability, take legislative action to eliminate soma of the seemingly unfair restric­ tions. * ' " rWMMIM Cfcaiman FnmWln A n m m t e m P r o t e s t Executive Committee Chairman C. D. Franklin, Bowers# rifle, head o f the Greene County Pro­ tective Association, has announced the name* o f the executive committee which* was organised by the group meeting in Xenia two weeks ago, The committee was to be composed o f the officer* and one to be named from the townships fa the county that were not represented in the official family, The officers and member# constitut ing the executive committee are: C. D Franklin, chairman, Jefferson twp,: vice presidents, W, H< Hammonc Yellow Springs, Charles Shepherd and Edgar Smith, Sugarereek twps., John Hunger, Xenia twp., treasurer; Karlh Bull, Cedarville twp., secretary; C, D, Mates, Spring Valley; Clifford Glass, Boss; J. R. McDonald, CaCsarcreek twtf.{ Delmer Harner, Bath twp,; Em est Bill, SUvercreek; Wilbur Thorn­ hill; Xenia twp.; Prances DeVbe, New Jasper twp. ' J WiHiam Stittsworth Bled Tuesday Mom, WillisSn Stittsworth, 68, Boss Twp., farmer, died at his home, Selma and Jamestown pike, near Ross School, Tuesday at 8:15. a, m., following an ill­ ness o f six weeks. He was born in Payette County, April 21, 1873 and was the son of Daniel and Mary Stittsworth. Be is .survived by hiy widow, -Mrs. Grace Stittsworth; three sons, Ralph, Port Jackson, S. C.; Barry, near South Solon; Earl, who is stationed at Chan- ute Field, Rantoul, 111., and Mrs. Mae Ary, Grape Grove; his mother, Mrs Mary Stittsworth, near Paulding, O,, and-two brothers, James, neaT Pauld iHg, and John, Van Wert.' Funeral services were conducted, at the Stewart, Burr and Powers Funeral Borne, Jamestown. It now seems apparent that; the Administration -will drop present of-| ‘ farts to have'Congress authorize the n# nivnrr»#Ma f t r jm t a s l use* o f National, Guardsmen, and AHVUrUJS, tyrd ltTCU draftees as expeditionary forces, out- 1 side o f the United States, its posses­ sions, and the Western Hemisphere. General Marshall's contention that the present, restriction prevent*# instead, did not fall bn very fertile ground,, fo r . members of Congress knew that there ate more.than five hnndred thousand teen in the Regular Am y available for such a purpose. Then, too; most members have not been at all anxious to see American fighting men sent to Iceland. B y G r e e n e C o . C o u r t oOt Ufa,166.divorce requests on the __ _____ ____ _ _______ Greene County Common Pleas Court Army sending fo rm into Iceland, and ddring the *456* net value. f t ilfffft However, the Administration is mak­ ing 1i hard drive to obtain authority to retain National Guardsmen and conscripts undev.the Selective Service Act in service longer than the original year provided in the basic law. There is a likelihood dhat the law may be amended to. permit the retention o f National Guardsmen in service for more than one year,-for many.‘mem­ bers of iCengrtes' believe .that the Guardsmen are semi-professional sol­ diers, -many of whom enlisted- o f their Own accord for three year periods With the. understanding that their services might be needed by the Fed­ eral government. But the retention in the Army o f men inducted under the Selective Service Act is entirely a dif­ ferent matter. It is being pointed out that the selectees did not volunteer for army duty, and that the definite un­ derstanding at the time of their in­ duction was that they were to be re­ tained in training for only one year. The Administration argument that the draftee* have not been properly train­ ed because o f lack of equipment is not proving very effective; for it will be remembered that, at the .time the Con­ scription Act passed it was pointed out that the Army did not .have proper equipment with which to train a huge conscript army—and that men should not .be conscripted before the govern­ ment was ready to properly care far and train them, likewise, the claim that the Army would lose most o f its membership during the next few months unless legislation far the re­ tention o f draftees is enacted, does pot bring much response, It is recall- ad that no selectees were inducted in­ to service until toward the end of lPtt—and that only a few thousand selectees were in training on the first of January, 1941. At the present time ft#** are slightly more than one mll- jjg# four hundred thousand men in the Amy. Of this number only ap­ proximately six hundred thousand are selects**, practically all o f whom have been bxfacted since January 1st. Many haw been* hi service only a few weeks and have most o f their year of training ahead. Many selectee* would he wining to volunteer fag a longer period if they believed their services war# *m M far the Welfare o f their country. The present law provides that nine hundred thousand report o f Clerk o f Courts Earl Short revealed. ‘Thirty-eight divorce actions were pending when the fiscal period began andI28 new .petitions were filed, list­ ing the following grounds: Wilful ab­ sence, '18; cruelty, 39; gross neglect of duty,'104; and-imprisonment, five. The court awarded decrees to 66 wives and 20 husbands. Ten cases brought by husbands and 13 by wives were dismissed. Support.or alimony was-awarded in 10 cases. Other judicial statistics in the re­ port noted that 117 cases were decided during the 12-month period and 40 were pending'last July 1. (Cefttoued AMlast y a p ) F i n e d I n G r e e n e C o . F o r I l l e g a l F i s h i n g Seventy-five pounds o f fish were turned-over to the Greene Co. Child­ ren’s- Home and infirmary by Game Warden E, D. Stroup. Three men, C, Preston and Homer Erwin, Clifton, and Millard Demint, Spriitgfied paid in excess o f *00 in fines and court costs when arraigned before Municipal Judge D. M, Ault- man on charges o f taking fish by means other than angling, to Which they pleaded guilty. The men were fined *26 - and costs each. Warden Stroup said the men were grabbing and clubbing (he fish along the Little Miami river through the Prestqn.mill race at Clifton. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY JULY 25, 1041 ............. . Ffeaswr Father DIYOKCS SUIT Declaring her husband provided her with a place to live only one of the six years o f their married life, Lucille Lowry is seeking a divorce from Ray jnoud Lowry in a suit filed in common pleas court this week. Married Decem­ ber 1, 1984, they are the parents of a 3-year-old girl. Neglect is the grounds offered by the plaintiff, FILE TWO SUITS International Harvester Co., of New Jersey, filed two suits, one against Bella Smith, Robert W« Smith/ and Spring Valley National Bank, and the other against Robert W, Smith, The former action asks judgment on eight notes for a total of *3,415.45 and the second suit seeks **$10,65 on four notes- George L, Schilling, Wilming­ ton, and Miller and Finney, Xenia law firm,'are attorneys for the plaintiff. DIVORCE GRANTED Mary Ellen Claussen was'awarded a divorce from Robert Clausen onneg­ lect and Cruelty charge#. The plain­ tiff was restored to her maiden name of Mary Ellen Webb. With WMfMr Bros,; Fonme ^ darrilliaa Hollywood has faund in beautiful Eleanor Parker, HWCleveland, farmer Cedarvillian thf t -lR e has what is most desired fa MWton picture, beauty and talent.' She ha been given a con­ tract by Warner ft m , Miss Parker fa \ w daughter o f L. CEDARVILLE LE6KINTEAM WONHONORS: The Cedarville baseball team spon­ sored by the Wallace C, Andersen MMMmmma ✓ * mans Draftee# Victim# Of Democratic lie Tbs all-out effect of Pewacrata, large and small, to bad; Roesawfa fa fa decorating all one-year draftees with the White House lie, is erecting mere comment than the 49c “white i He?’ enforced on wheat grew*?*. - Befardtess o f the open premise o f j PRICE, MAS A YEAS W H fig E— # I f M H f * V P R P 'H iP 'lP if m m m m ' Elmer Kruee, state AAA ehofamim,, Post, has startled all baseball fans l*nf ye*r ** "th* pte-ftig- ffause o f the present wkfflh qesta m § B Parker fm-ierrfanntirintntirf.mf . |b* th« manner jn -which the team won j i j i P c penalty, that Xep«b8Ma yoRtfa th V lo e ^ h e ^ W t^ w ™ **mes from the Spring- J * SJ J S S i H ciw* **** rMpeaalbi* far the fa&tefc field American Legion Junior team. I “7* Sfa- [on the wheat quota law, Xrase fa a The local team won the first game i f w h e t h e r it he one y**r o* [Democrat prittleian who boasted fa a ft e local sc oolsa* no on the'CJeve land i-blfa eehted 'faenlty. He Waa attracted by'her rfab veic#. Miss Parker graduated from president o f ft# Dramatic ChS She ^WUnderhch' has appeared fa ft* Play House and spent several sealsna at Martha’s Vineyard befare pRng to the Pasa­ dena Playhouse. She will be cast fa her first picture fa -f faw weeks. on the ten years. [AAA meetfag some UKaRhs ago at the Municipal Stadium, Springfield, by a j ** 130 Y, M. C, A. belpre Clark Co, f#rm- score of 5 to 3. The batteries war*: |* . y<atf *ft**h*d [era that be owed hfa xppeintnMRt ft Shaw High SfteeF-fa 1946 and Shasrr^tts and Fojfck; Lawrence and j ^ HZ * ? intiaMLte^ J Ek^T WaRacc Ha also famsted that m *h * * * * * m 0 *nd w“ lw ™ ,i»«.i. Ithat we we to he atfadked. carried a paid up union card but Roosevelt promised King G * W k # m m Cedarville ^002 100 002 fc 8 2 ! ^ ’ 1111(1 w*r machines. To ^ Andrevr J. Eby, Jr^ sfcift aecrefary.' w ift;fte;b*ftfag.:ef;fta Wfaj-lerd»|#«.!pf,..;^ r Springfield —300 000 002 000 R .H .E .I A 8 8 ? 3{ F a r m L a m l ? I n The second game waa played on the} L title Wfifai*. ft# Jspecial invitation ft Kruse ft he pres- local diamond last Friday and was j f.e** w*far ^ 0 “ ** retBr*-1 at ^ Warren county meeting won by the local Legion team by a * * * nwfirst love, theDemocraDCwar 1Tuesday n^ght fa Lebanon. Kruse fail- [score of 4-0, d , H.EV C o . a I n - - 000 °90 ooo o’ 7 i W J i n ▼ Cedarville — 10Q ‘200 100 L U OVERRULE MOTION A motion for a new trial by Mar­ jorie and Walter Wyen, Xenia, and others, was overruled by the court and a judgment for *91.80, awarded J, E. Thoroman, Xenjh, plaintiff in anaction was ordered to be paid. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT A. E'. Chenoweth, Xenia, defendant fa a court action for money, brought by Dilver Belden, Xenia, was award­ ed'the verdict. in APPRAISE ESTATES These estates were appraised probate court; * Patrick M. Gillespie; gross value, i I2J00; obligations, *486i84; net value, *1,613.16. Eugene:Quinn: gross value, *1,298.- 45; debts none; costs of admfnistra don *235; net Value, *i>063,45. DeEtta G1 Wilsorr.'grdss value, *1,- 179.06; ohligatioiu, *837-26; net Value, *314.79. * * N, M. Stotlan: gross value, *8,000; obligations, $15; net value, *2,985. Elmer Wetzel; gross value, *850; ORDER APPRAISALS. The county auditor was directed to appraise -the estates of N, M. Stotlar, Cora L. Linton and Ada B, Moon. AUTHORITY GRANTED Transfer of real estate was .author- :zed for the following persons; Edna Marshall, administratrix of the estate o f Laura Marshall; Margaret W. Mc- Caltnot and Louise W,. Dean, co-exe­ cutrixes, estate of Lavcma Kate Wolf; Margaret W. McCalmot and -Louise W. Dean, devisees estate of Frank ' falf; and Mayme Levi Bowles, ad­ ministratrix, estate of Mayme Banks Bowles. , ELEVATORS LOADED WITH WHEAT; CAR SHORTAGE Frank Creswell stated Tuesday that he was compelled to discontinue re* reiving wheat as his storage was all taken or engaged and that he teas un­ able to get freight car* for shipment. Thousands o f cars of wheat are stand­ ing at terminals where storage facili­ ties have been -cramped. The great hulkOf wheat will have been threshed by the end of tide week if weather Continues favorable. A large part of ft# oats crop has been threshed or combined and the yield is said to be above the average with quality good. INJURED IN CAR CRASH Sprfagfieldera were injured when their cars collided this side of Clifton ott the Cedarville pike,‘Sunday. Wm, Gravenhemper, 45, suffered a-broken' Shoulder, Paul Grandjean, driver of the other car escaped injury, Rose Vanguridy 9, and Lois Graven- hemper, 12, suffered back injury, El­ len Grindjeatt, 49, suffered leg and hip injuries* APPOINTMENTS MADE James L. Moon and Miriam W. Ank- eneywere appointed co-administrators of the estate of Ada B. Moon, late o f Xenia city, under *7,000 bond. Art increase fa co. farm lands in 1939-40 f t 41 is disclosed fa E, D, Beatty, party. Democratic headquarters is aow Ld to show up. Ra b u dedfaed fa da- headquarters for the Anainla# Club, j fc«te the issue thus far but ha* put- Franklin D. RoogaValt, President, [up » fight to k*ep the AAA Intact due Milo J, Warner, national command- j to the fat salary he draws. Last week price o f Greene *46.21 per acre «n acre fa 1940- aanual report o f j recorder. The priced is figured onfraal estate trans­ fers where the prtai lated aS fa sheriff’s sales, executors' and administrator** sales. ■ Eighty-eight mote deeds were filed fa the last fiscal yew- thab the preced­ ing year, the report disclosed, and 32 leases were filed a* compare# fa 76 the’ years previous. Mortgages filed totalled 1145, compared with 999 the perceding year, and 782 mortgages Were cancelled aa compared to 767 cancellfa in 1939-4A Batteries: Hiles and Melhoan; Pone- the American Legion, Wednea- J#ounty chairmen in a number of ooun- wit and Folck. " ‘ . | «*Hed upon Roosevelt tq>£tell thattie# met in Daytpn to discuss ft# fd - American people plainly the facts Uure 0f fag AAA and the posaihle about the dangers treafthfaff U»afchanca o f ftefa jobs being abolished. c**ftfay,n , ^ ^ [Theentire AAA set-up over the coun- Why not b statonent frottt DoTOP*I fay feaift the iitmoodiiifif ciiirt solt ye* * cfatio statc and county political lefa- gardles# o f wSrthe-court decisions era bn both the 49c wheat and penalty!w b,,., They know what they fate The third game made three straight wins for the Cedarvilel team which was a real hitting attack oh the __i.-* -nr . ... (Springfield pitching staff. The score ^ ^ ^ x « u t e r a ’ |WaS 15 10 °- By this record the local team wins and the “draft lier* TO CLEAN UP IMMORAL RALPH TOBINHOME the right to play fa the state touma ment in Columbus, August 4th. This fcHURCHES BACKPETITIONS is the first time Springfield has lost1 the honor to an'outside team, Kendig pitching for Cedarville was too fast for thb Springfielders. " R. H,E. Cedarville ...326 000 040 15 20 1 Springfield __000 060 000 0 6 1 Batteries: Kendig and- Folck; Ama­ to, Lawrence and Melhohe.. when they mustdeal with angry farm- . era who oppose the plan, y fe learn that' a certain land- owner asked ftn Greene county headquarters'for ufaas- . moments of his wheat land but was , ' PLACESABOUND ARMT CAMPS | : a chance with’ # tenant who might not. prom serv ice in ch ina |A c c e p t s C h u r c h P o s t I n Y e r m o n t Mr. Ralph Tobfa, asachioist’s mate, second class, o f the U. S. Navy, form­ erly o f Jamtetows»|# Visiting Greene County relatives.ft* week and is the • Petitions have been put fa Circula- ■. - l . _ , , , „ „ ifan by att reHgioua denominations ** * « ? 2 ^ S ^ ^ * * * * petitioiungfte admfaisteation fa f W* w U J S J * John Rrovfa, secretary m o u n d ^ e ^ t b l S S ^ agrlcu lS f, Columbus/ L practical around ariny camps that exist by re-1 far and head o f Farm Manage- fusal of Roosevelt, Stimson andKnOx lment, came out against fte AAA plan as unfair to farmers andFuncon8jdt% tional on a number o f points. . " Instead o f ftb issue being political, most counties having as many pro- ' testants of one political party as an­ other, and strongly Democratic coun­ ties, havingmembership o f 2006 farm- exercising their duty. Impeachment o f Roosevelt' would- improve the moral 1 condition o f the nation as well as bon-1 ] jdritions around army camps. T | ip (l Tn T g n o a v i l f a eFSin protest organizations just about w , c u aw. v n u ; i pufc3 tJje statement o f ctyfag Miss Doris, Hartman, former teach- ■ *» v ictories F. Prme Mr Tobin j S S T *” * * wil1 ^ ^ #rt» 1 rwmrtly.. o f h‘ « w graduated from the Hartford Scmm- C a X ? F o u n d a t i o n , Hartford, Conn., will a ' ywr* j teach in county and city institutes fa with tho Pacifie fleet. He has re' en' Vermont, will assist church loaders listed in the navy few four years and j j __ - —y—— r ——— —■—- wm report to N*W Yerk Harbor for|tr; inillg schoofat Jhe8i# fhc d a u g h S ^ f t c ^ 'l t s t e r a ^ h ' « nd Guy 'u--w f f *% i Rff 7 ^ Jwdcs >two otn6r 8istcr#, Mrs# l^. >nA«a*M«wr o f Mr. and Mrs, George H. Hartman) „> . . . . . T son 18 “ocrctery. . , *— «-* *- * i- mu m.._ |Bennett, o f Columbus and Mrs. Llbyd Pamel,8 all over the nation are. Gray o f Westertille, anda brother, thai ifc wft8 ihe AAA that J.Prose of Columbus.' ‘ broke the wheat market by placfag Charles F. Prose, 67, j® . E, Fiwtef o f ra*r*teM* ^ Ihe .had been Connected with the Ischool* fa’ that city since .1907,' 12 [years as superintendent. He was a’ Scottish Rite Mason and polities is to save the hundreds of jobs to tite-AM :#*. %*$* the advice o f Secretary Wckard, ] of> the -Agriculture department fa Washington. ' Frank’ Guard, is chairman o f the vt'WX - ‘ ‘tZjfr duty with the Atlantic Heat August 15. ( LET US HAVE LETTERS and taught fa the ReeverCreek Twp. School following her graduation from Cedarville College. . RELIEVE ADMINISTRATOR The estate of Elmer Wetzel was ordered relieved from administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Grants#) Melvin Lavern Bowels, Yellow Springs, musician, and Mrs. Alice Glass Smile, 141 Walnut St., Yellow Springs, James Morrill Roush, Camp Shelby, Miss,, U. S. Army Soldier, and Lucile Abigail Musters, Alpha, Rev. A. C. Renoll, Beavercreek, Frank Kindle, Wellsvill, clerk, and Ruth Frances Randall, 114 Trambul St., Rev. S. A. Beall, Xenia. (Refused) Earl H. Fox, Waynesville, R. R. 2, assembler, and Ruby Viola Horton, Warren County, were refused a license because of her non-residence. HAY FEVER SEASON The Hay Fever season begins. Aug. 10 to Aug, 15th. The main causative agent in the majority of cases is Rag Weed, high and low. If it were possible to cut all the Rag Weed in Greene County, persons subject to Hay Fever wotild very like­ ly get considerable relief. Would the public cooperate in in­ itiating a campaign in an attempt to faring relief to these persons by cut­ ting the Rag Weed before pollination begins? Gordon E. Savage, If. D„ . Health Commissioner FAYETTE COUNTY PAIR The first county fair in this section of Ohio is being held from- Tuesday Until Saturday at Washington C. H. The fair is noted for good racing. Steve G, Phillips, Xenia, is ft* starter. In view of.much criticism of the treatment o f draftees while on field duty in Louisiana infested mosquito swamps, the Herald would like to have' letters from the boys as they are written for home information. All personal matters would be deleted., ‘ We would not use the name of the writer or the camp where he is locat­ ed. What the public craves is the ab­ solute truth as the draftees would so inform their paresis. The use of name# or esmp probably would, bring Hitler or Mussolini punishment from Washington. CONGRESSMAN DIBS TO COME TO CHATAUQUA \T FRANKLIN, SUNDAY Congressman Martin L. Dies, Texas, who is chairman o f the special con­ gressional committee appointed to in­ vestigate un-American activities will appear at Miami Valley Chautauqua, Franklin, Sunday afternoon. A music­ al program by the Petrie White House Hussars will precede the Dies address. MILTON TURNER HOME Milton Turner, son o f Mr#. Lacy Turner, Clifton pike, has been spend­ ing several days here ori a furlough from Camp Shelby, Mis*. BUY COALNOW IS. PLEA Gov, John W. Brisker has issued aa appeal to all Okie residents to lay in their supply 06 soul *od sot wait until cold weather. Industry is using much coal now hut will require more when colder weather arrives. RAIN RUINS CROPS We ere fa receipt o f a letter from Mesquite, Ten*#, near. Dallas, stating that the corn and oat# crop in that section of the state are a complete failure due to aa eMNe* amount of rain. The writer stated that It was the first time fa twmrtp 3r**r* since he lived in that section « f the state that hi# entire farm crop #C grains have been ruined by rata. Hi* neighbor* .have suffered ft# same fate. The funeral was held Tuesday after­ noon with.burial at Janesville. OVER THE TOP Nutrition Display For County Fair) Rev. DavidN . Dean/ Xenia, chair- Plans for an exhibit at the Greene Iman of the USO campaign in the County Fair next week were formula*- county report# the quote asked of cd by the county Committee on nutri-j Ureene county, *2,000 has been ex- tional defense, of which Mrs. Ruth |ceeded by *110. Radford Blpoml of Xenia, is chairman, at a luncheon meeting at Geyer’s Restaurant Tuesday noon. Mrs. Garnet Birch, Dayton, nutri­ tionist for the Dayton Dairy Council, met with the group to discuss the ex­ hibit which will be set up in the Art Hall and will be shown in cooperation with the Greene County health depart­ ment’s exhibit. the mpistur* .content at. 12 per cent instead of 14 per cent. OHIODRAFTEE SAYS ONE YEAR MORE .THAN ENOUGH OSBORN PROTESTS PHONE CHANGE Oaborn business interests oppose ihe proposed change in telephone connec­ tion When the local system is to be made a part o f the Dayton system. Osborn-Dayton calls would be free, but the rates for business house# would be more than doubled. CAR HITS BRIDGE Jerry Kohl, 17, Cedarville, sustain­ ed a forehead injury and Steve Kreifip, 28, Youngstown, face lacerations, when their car hit the corner of the covered bridge over Masafes Creek on the Stevenson rd., Sunday night. The car was badly damaged and the investigation was made by Sheriff Spahr and Deputy Anderion. LOCAL FISHERMEN ON CANADIAN TRIP Messrs, Amos Frame, John Mills, Aden Barlow and C. C. Drawer left by motor*Monday for Canada where they will enjoy the wonderful fishing that Country afford*, COMMISSIONED PILOT Ensign Frederick R, Heifner, James­ town, has been commissioned a naval pilot at the navaf air station at Pan- CEDARVILLE LUMBER# LOST Cedarville Lumbers went down be- fora the Xenia Esvey* on the local ground last Thursday evening by a score of 7 to '4. CHARLES W. HASLUP HERB . ON VISIT WITH PARENTS Bandmaster Cha*. W, Haslup, who has beep on-fte Indianapolis and sta­ tioned at Sommer, Wash., with his wife and daughter, Charlene, are hire on a visit With hfa parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Haslup, Main St. The In- dfanapolis is the flagship o f the heavy cruiser division on the Paciftt Coast. He has been transfered to Washing­ ton, D, C., where he win train Navy men for band service. He has been with the navy for eighteen years and is here on ** 18-day vaeatten before taking up hfa new work. VISITORS HERE FOE JUDGE WRIGHT FUNERAL Among the ost-ef-town visitors here for the funeral o f Judge 8, C. Wright last Saturday were: Mr. Fred Frauds and wife, (Laura Wright), o f Iowa City, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nsafa, Monticelio, lad.: Mr. A, Billingsley, Indianapolis, Ind,; Mr. Gfanti Wright, Idaville, fad.; Dr. Harry Barr, Ur- barta; Mr. sued Mr#. Wm. McCurdy, Richmond, tad.; and Rev. Hester Mc­ Millan, D. D., Akron, O., who aeristed Rev. Benjamin N. Aden** fa ft* aerv- ice along with Dr. Guthrie o f Spring- field. Dr. MeMilfaa a* Moderator of Ohio- Synod some wefts ago named Judge Wright a* viee moderator. We picked up an Ohio draftee, home bnfurlough,.west,-of Xenia/some day*, ago, headed for Dayton to visit a sister. Enrotite We discovered the young manwas a-graduate o f an Ohfo university and that some,of his ac­ quaintances in his home- town were OUTfriends. , We-afted pointedly what the reac­ tion o f the boys fa camp were to the position taken by Roosevelt and Gen. Marshall on extending the time over one year.to an undetermined date to he fixed later by Roosevelt, He said condition* down fa Ltmfa- iana were terrible when the boys were there for field activity. Food waa bad and nothing bat Warn water to d rift i that had been loaded with chlorine to purify it. We asked about the-. “AWOL* and he said countless num­ bers had deserted camp since this issue has been debated to and out o f offleiat circles. It fa reported that should ft# time be extended a number o f the of­ ficers will resign fa protest to the broken promise o f one year. The draftee left a good'job and e ft have fa back at ft* end o f the year. A wife and little daughter awaits fta coming October. He says sfaoe sow­ ing north to' hfa home folks, he find* 1 that moat persona basking Rooeevelt and the war program have no sene to be drafted to that would volunteer. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Mr#. Ralph Neale o f New Wflmtog* tw . P*..bM been* g » « t M fte home o f Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Dean the past ;u| Tuesday afternoen the Pine Con* Patrol demonstrated under the dtrac- tfaa e f Patoel Leader, fferi»«a Badft, "The Correct Way* to ffct a TaWe” , for two or w en eattvee*. . MMu * HHiNfcriiiftftitASIa, dtHWwJwPW ffgjjpjnyiftwww^iw^*• yiftara yueew’. garde* iteMM* fa wystol wad penAft Ftoria table servtoe* *Uo«ratea»ita* eerrert 'Mas***** f t 1mm and fa- * reetaaraft, both farteorawe wed ta- stettetive, wte* dew«mftra«M|#lftrft LeedteCRwmGeJtowayawdhte Senior Girl Stout* wet Taeedsy svewfag attimfatateftefa leadto,Mk>. . a A. Mefated, wbaft "N r i Stodge^ Ttfihiw-wwjuhJ^Ira - jJt! .SMWnWf1wN#WflSI