The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

SCSTr-IW SOT YSU l R No. 37 CEDARVILLE, AUG, 8, XM1 By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Otogrosa,. - Seventh W o District - The situation In the Jfey East re- matft* Tory tense. However, it is now believed, despite economic eanetions w m tiy invoked, the freeeinff of foods, etc., th st actual hostilities be tween the United B tatesand Japan will not come soon, Observers here believe th st the Japanese will take* advantage of any opportunity to »b tain as much territory as possible without becoming involved in actual warefare with th is country, That the United States will not recede from the position taken in the F ar East is evidenced by the concentration of American naval and military forces In tha t Area. . *' Harry 'Hopkins, Whit* House resi. dent and President Roosevelt's closest friend and Advisor,- paid^myiterlaus visitsto London and MbscoW.laat week where he announced, that the United State? would furnish "all-out" aid to Russia and China, as well as to Great Britain, in the wpr on the Axis Pow­ ers. Of course, the voice was that of Mr. Hopkins, but the words And the policy were those of Mr, Roosevelt, The Congress will soon he asked to appropriate-addition, billions, (seven- billion dollars, it is understood) of the American taxpayers' .money, to fur­ nish finances and military supplies to the Communistic government of Rus­ sia,' The .House has passed the gigantic new tax bill, which will place upon the American people an additional tax; bUtden of some three and a half bil­ lion .dollars per year. The hill -was1 considered under, a “gag? rule", which' prevented any* amendments to the measure being considered except those offered 'by the Way* and Means, Com- . inittee, including,an amndment on the famous “mandatory joint return” sec~ tion. The House wasgivenwtf oppor­ tunity tbvote on the “mandatory joint return"., amendment simply because! Hm m i^ticCC o^ tesm ^ from niiw MTOftC* BUITB > Neglect and cruelty are ehargesn*- ed by Irena B, Casey in seeking bar freedom from Ernest Casey, Bprblg- fieid, whom she married September 27, 1687 at Springfield, They have been separated since March, 1686, the peti­ tion says. Matthew R- Gu*ik, Fairfield, charg­ es neglect In Ms petition to r divorce from Mary Hose Gorik, Sulphur Blias, Tex. Married November 2A, l946,he chargeable wife left-him ele -n days later on December 7,1940, JUDGMENTS SOUGHT The Spring Valley National Bank in a suit against Ted Ater, Trebein, asks judgment for $864.09 on a note And Brice Llnkhart, Yellow Springs aeeka a $107,88 judgment against C,, B. Melvin,. Yellow Springs, R .R , 1, claiming -that amount is due on an' ac­ count, - ASKS FORECLOSURE John T, Harbine, Jr., Xenia seeks foreclosure of Xenia; property and equitable relief in a suit against Lucy Brown, Xenia, He names the division of the aid fo r the aged, department of public Welfare state of Ohio) as co­ defendant. JUDGMENT MODIFIED ; The court modified A judgment Of $165.75 awarded A. E.' Chenoweth, of Xenia in a suit against Elias Quinn, Fairfield, after the defendant had filed an-appeal.- The judgment was reduced to $122.75, the court deducting $43 for labor perform -d by Mr, Quinn. to join with the Republicans feaing the "gag" rule unless oportun-f jty was given them to vote separately on the provision*Which1Would greatly* raise taxes in, their- particular stated through compelling the filing of joint income tax returns by husbands and Wives. A * to .the other controversial items in the bill-i-the members of- the House were not permitted to vqte onf such items separately, .hut only “for’* or ^‘against" the bill in its entirety. _____________ Bennett; gross value. $&- M a i ipubiican. in de^^frTT8^ ' j L '• V ^ *F o n d u e Forms To ^ Minnie G. Kennedy; gross value, $8,- M ■ 686,51; obligations, $3,021,40; net val­ ue, .$5,'665,11,- . w . E. Bogan; gross value) $225; ob­ ligations,,none; net value, $225. Last week the President sent a mes* sage to.Congress for legislation giving; him. authority to fix commodity prices and rents. _Legislation has been draft­ ed for this purpose by Administration forces. The measure will also, carry some prohibition or restrictions on in­ stallment plan selling. Under the pro- Visions of the proposed hill, retail prices wotfid be Axed. As a penalty* purchasers would be given the right to recover three times-the amount of any over-charge made by any seller, or fifty dollars, which ever amount might be the larger.' The government would have the right to make the same recovery for over-charges, should the purchaser refuse to bring such suit. Heavy fines and prison sentences would also he faced by vio­ lators of price schedules. Thus Ameri­ ca continues on her way toward the socialised state, concerning which much discussion hag been heard in re­ cent years. Just how final *ale prices ar* to be controlled and regulated, without first controlling and regulat­ ing wages And raw material costs, has not yet been explained. An Economic Defense Board—head­ ed by Vice President Wallace, and consisting of the Secretaries of State, Treasury, War, N»vy, Commerce, and Hie Attorney General, or their alter­ nates, was named late last week by the President, The new Board has been established to r the purpose of. waging an economic;,or trade war on the Axis Powers through buying up defense goods from ■■other Countries to prevent their shipment to the Axis, to sell to other countries in order to keep out Axis goods, to handle frosen Meets Of the Axis nations and to co­ operate With Latln-Amerka in f raw­ ing rredite, and to blaokdiat Axis controlled busbies# vsntftro through­ out the Western Hemisphere, I t is expected that, the Horn* this Week, will consider' the May Bill for taking elf the one year limitation on the length of military eerviee requir* id of setetteee, National Guardsmen,; and Broom Officers, Duringtbe past two weohs th e Administration has DISMISS APPEAL An appeal of the Ohio’ Cultivator Co. from a decision handed down in a SilVercrcek Twp. justice of peace’s court in a suit against B. M. and Flos­ sie Leacb, was ordered .dismissed and judgment in favor of the defendants- appellCes Upheld. v APPRAISE ESTATES " . The folowing eatatcs were appraised this week ip probate court: Jennie K. Rader, gross value, $6,- 331.49; debts, $761.02; cost ofadminto tratlon, $$20; nefcvalue, $4,920.47. ' Nina POtfHWB MHESNHf lluiniS JfflsT Twenty-three girls and nineteen boys made up the forty-two babies bom in the county during July. In the list were three sets of twin*. The names and addressee are es follow*; Helen Aiding, R. D. 5, Xenia; Linda Louise Bottorff, 115 S. Fayette S t, Xenia; Martha Ann Bickett, R. R. 6, Xenia; Ram). Ann Barney, R. R. 2 Xenia; Wanda Jane Broakfie!d, R, R, 2, Xenia; Marilyn Joyce Bowermaster, 14 Miller Ave., Xenia; John Wiliam Cain, 436N, Galloway S t, Xenia; Ruth Ann Campbell 199 Jackson St,, Xenia; Gharies Lamar Curtis, Jamestown; Frederick* Leonard Cox, R. R. 1, Jamestown. Phillip Hugh Chitty, R, R. 5, Xenia; Patty Jean Craig, R. R. 3, Xenia; Mar tin Francis Daines, Jamestown; David Samuel Estridge, 231 N, Fair "St XehiA; Joyce Ann Fleming, R. R. 4, Xenia; Peggy Ann Goodbar.’ R, R, I , Jamestown; Wendell Earl Hurley, 42 Chestnut'St., Xenia; Richard Lee Hill­ ing, R, B, 6, Xenia; David Curtis Hughes, Cedarville; Wanda Lee Hub­ ble, Jamestown. i ’J • Suzanne Elizabeth Howe, R. R, 5, Xenia; Forest Ronald Jones, Cedar­ ville; Kay LaMar Jenks, R. R. 4, Xenia;Mary Frances Kitchen, R. R/6, Springfield; Pierce Vernard Kirigsol- ver, R. R. 2, Jamestown; Donna Jean Koogler, R. R, 2, Dayton; Carol Arm Mbothart, 449/S, Monroe St., Xenia) Sharon Louis? Osborne 331 W. Church St., Xenia; Barbara Sue Oney, James, town; Gerald Maurice Porter 1016 E. Second S t, Xenia, Karen Mae Potts, Jfairfield; Sharon Rae Potts, Fairfield; Norma Louise Reeves, 313 W. Main St., Xenia; Nor­ man. Lewis Reeves, 318 W. Main St,, Xenia; Hugh Birch Rieciardi, Yellow Springs; Catnerdn Dennis Reed, 321 E, Second St., Xenia; John Frederick Sudwischcr, 11 Gladys Ave,, Xenia; Esther Lucile Stephens, Jamestown; MalcolmH.Thompson; 922Briar Ave., Washington C. H.‘; Janet Diane Whit- acre, 624 ■W. Second St., Xenia; James David Whitacre, 524W, Second St.,. Xenia; Jerry -Michael ‘Whitten, 121S, Galloway S t, Xenia, Hold Sale Ana. 20 a ppo in tm en ts ■ Elsie E. Kennedy was appointed ex­ ecutrix of the estate of Minne G. Ken­ nedy, late of Xenia city,without bond, and Eva E. Wrightwas .named execu­ trix of the' estate of .Judge Stephen Calvin Wright, late of Cedarville, without bond. Dobbins &.Evans of Fenidale Farms announce tt\pir.Thirtieth Hampshire Bred Sow Sale On the farm Wednes­ day, August 20th a t 1 P. M. Forty head of high class Hampshire sows are in the offering. . « AUTHORITY GRANTED Richmond O. Graham, administrator of.the estate of Nina -E, Bennett, was authorized to transfer real estate. ORDER APPRAISAL The county auditor was' directed to appraise (he estate o f Minnie G. Ken­ nedy. ADMINISTRATOR RELIEVED The estate of W. E , Bogan was ord­ ered relieved from administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) * Arthur .Dayid Payne, Arcade Hotel, Springfield, roofing contractor, and Mrs. Margaret Jeannette Milroy, Ce- darrille. Rev. Day Kennedy, Henry Lantz, Fairfield, airplane me­ chanic and Mr#. Zelma McClura Steele Fraley, Fairfield. Rev. S. A. Beall, Xenia. . ’ Edward Pryce Fischer 2534 Glen- mawr Ave., Columbus, personnel, di­ rector and Mrs, Reva Frances Fox, Xenia, R, R, 2, Harry Leeds Sherman, Amelia, O.; farmer, and Mrs. Ifina Naomi Longe- vin, Spring Valley, B, R, 1. Louis Paul Gagham, Marburg and Ohio Solon Fears AAA Compulsion The dangers of regimentation in the AAA’s .wheat marketing program threatened to make the whale agricul­ tural program one of compulsion, Re­ publican Congressman Frederick C, Smith of Marion declared at .Kenton, Ohio. - Addressing a rally of 600 farmers protesting the 49 cents a bushel pen­ alty on excessive wheat sales as im­ posed under the AAA program, Smith declared: "This is not a money pen­ alty on a few wheat growers—this is a dagger in the heart of liberty which tends to make the whole agri­ cultural program compulsory". teem PBXOB, |U 0 A YBAB Ifcr » War to r “Roese- femehody must Bam can pay Somebody hm vsR Playing a t pay in fo that for the h«eda fifty bilUoH of Congress for the largest of the nation and to the lowest to purchase. New Dealer* will be offered ha reduce tfie feeteM- single men and $500 a year with a will be eliminated. | The Monday provided a new auto taxi of $7 on. automobiles, any make, besides the teesent tax and the state sales tax andffi on- mats* etc. and the lower branch ited 869 to 86 in the history wfil peach doom h* what he.has another tax bill -that will exemption tor women to all exemptions t-all used cars, Democrats Traitors b Dridtteea i * - - •■ The,Democratic^Tsw Deal lenders bowed Tuesday to tle . demand o f Wall Btreet war mongto^ aad voted in the Senate 50 to 27 to;down the amend­ ment to the draft wtoiuibn bilb span sored by Sen. Rohelt Taft, Ohiot The draftees were torosd by conscription to.enter (he army cm a promise of one year. I t is the first time in the history of the nation that any branch of the 'government ever broke faith with the army. England through Clmrchili is de­ manding that Rooseveltmake good bis promise to amid then and money to fight her war. The New Deal carried out its order Tuesday. Tha one-year hoys now must serre eighteen months more down in the land of rattlesnakes, chiggers and'mosquitos, - All are being forced to submit at present-to innoCulation to r lockjaw, the last steep before active engage­ ment. '• . Roosevelt, Hopkitu and Churchill are in conference on'the high seas to perfect plans to r American boys be­ ing shipped to tito-sectors' in Com- muhistie Russia Writer* fighting it the leaviest sit pretonti,* A* was charged hu t week tha dele­ gation of western wheat growers than dropped in on Ohio and Indiana hoc: i(s inception in Washington to-try atx break down opposition to the, wheat program and the suit that was filed in Federal Court. * . - . All stories as to who psid th* ex- pense o f the trip do not agree and th* Herald has started an Investigation through newspaper ehmtnsls of locali­ ties from which the delegation come. Kenneth S- 'Whenwj, Republican chairman in Pawnee Cito* Neb,, charg­ ed Monday the trip was the first step of the New Deal for control o f al agriculture and the purpose of the ad ministration to wipe out all otherfarm organizations,'the. farm\bureau ’the grange, farm unions,;all three at times causing, the eg. Communists much annoyance. Reports from the West are that the delegation did not represent the hundreds of small vvbeat growers-that' oppose the AAA pro gram. ‘ To pull the wool, oyer the eyes df innocent farmers the "AAA ' head- qUaVters inWhshiiigtoh.nsed the Var­ ious county committees-to entertain th?'delegations.' More will he known later a* to l»w the'expense was financed and just how many of the delegation wete on the AAA government payroll. PROF. STEELE AND WIFE IN AN UNUSUAL PICTURE Wo are in receipt of a copy of the Wheaton, Ilk, Drily Journal, which featured Stephen Savage, seven and one-half months old, son of Rev. 'and Mrs. Robert C. SaVagfe, of Rome, Mich., In a group picture of six great grandparents and four grandparents. Those in the picture were Dr. and Mrs. Savage. Pontiac, Mich., paternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Street Improvement Village council met* ip regular ses­ sion Monday, evening when routine business was'transacted. Complaints were heard about sanitary conditions about town, especially'where hogs are sept.rI t was pointed ou t'that under village ordinance it Was a Violation to keep hogs during summer months in the vilisge limits. Council is considering improvement of several streets in town and bids rave been received but ho decision has seen mads as to the kind of material ' ;o he paed. An effort ia tO.be made to get the Ohio State Highway De­ partment to . improve Main street ioiith of tffe railroad. Notice will he sent the Pennsylvania Railroad Com­ pany asking that the crossing be kept in better condition owing to public complaints. Changes In Old Agp Office Annnounced Three members of th* old kg* pen­ sion office in this county have resign­ ed. Harry E. Martin is the new .man­ ager who succeeded"Ramon G. Spahr some weeks ago. Mr*. Naomi Barron, office assistant ha* resigned to take a position at Wright Field. Two other resignations are Mrs. Charles .McGinnis, Wilberfbrce. and Mrs. Leona Brewer, Yellow Springs. Am Langdon, Xenia is ‘the other member of the investigation fords. These jobs are under civil service. USUFTO D l l ' l a l l r O l la fg n l WHEAT (MfERS James F. Fleece Ends Life By Hanging James F. Pierce, 80, committed sui­ cide by hanging a t his home near Zim­ merman, Monday afternoon. Ha tied a rope around a rafter in the coal shed, His body waq found later by bis wife. He had been ill someiime according to Coroner H..C. Schick who rendered 4 verdict of suicide/ The funeral was held Wednesday. ' • >" , • Xenia Woman Is K illed ln Crash : 5, Xento, 'was injured fatally ahd Jarvin Ervin, of Xenia, R. ’R. 1, was lUrt Slightly when iheit automobile crashed into a Pennsylvania freight train stopped a t the Newjaaper pike crossing, two miles east of the city at 12:25 a.ml Tuesday., Mrs. Cross died in McClellan hospi­ tal a t 5 a.m. Ervin, the driver, es­ caped with a cu t knee. I t was the 15th traffic,fatality Of the year in this county. Three Fair Directors Re-Elected To Board. . . »■ --• - Three of the thirteen meiqbera of 1 te Greene County Agricultural So­ ciety re-elected were Ralph K* Haines, Caesarcreek Twpd Weller K. Haines, Spring. Valley and Harold-Van Pelt, Spring Valley. The reorganization meeting will m helAin December. Modular Du F am . ■' Near Befflbro^c Joseph Rea*, f, his sister, Gladys, 12, and th rir eouste, IS, Hfryan OgUstoe, Louden; were dtowaed Mon­ day in the creek on. the Charles FUhar to rn near Bettbroek, The three had been fishing when th* younger boy fell in. The Rosa glr endeavored to save the hoy who had fallen into a pool right feet deep. Mrs. Ross hearing the screams went to the creek but bring unable to swim her’ s*lf could not save the children. The todies were recovered by an untie, Richard Rosa before Sheriff Spahr and Coroner H- C. Schick reached the scene, A verdict of accidental death edit rendered. .Besides the parents, throe other children survive, .. Government Owned Wheat - Cotton ^ < -ii , ; . To Be Frozen The”bill in Congress to fp^htd the government from selling any wheatqr potion owned by the government or Under AAA loan which has been-in conference, has been approved' un pnimously. It wiU be vofrd ,upon "hy both houses to approve amendments and then be reldy for the Presidential signature—or veto. >- .The freezing of this wheat endieot- ton will keep the AAA from using both government owned items from disturbing the'market-price, It is-up- fortunate th a t corn was not, included (4a the "AAA. is trying to'torce farm­ ers to buy spoiled and .’old'com in (preference to. corn of good: feeding quality. • . Robert L. Dean Gives , Views O rAAA Robert L. Dean, Wellknown farmer n this county, writes the Editor .of The Ohio Farmer, giving his views on the wheat situation under AAA. ;t reads as follows: ' - * Dear Editor-*- ^ , Why not let the farmers themselves handle the wheat surplus? They h$ye done this in a commendable WyYftom uO t? yl jl III m CO h I i M i K m D<9 " f j *TOflx 'fiflUiwa a # PfaggriAlAttii 4f Johnson of Tuscon, Arlz,, paternal Wasson Rds., C if i^ tir iw b tte r undf8^ f * * d|“ S*t"* ^ v‘ *nd Mr*' CLIFTON PIKE WILL BE IMPROVED WITH NEW BERM (C o M m i oa la ri riNIte) Mary Kathryn Longevln, Spring Val­ ley, R. R. 1. Thoma* Martin Walker, 1016 W. Liberty fit., Cincinnati, cafe owner, and Bertha Marie Ashford Wilkjr- macky, 18 Linn St. Raymond Harper, Dayton, metal finisher, and Frances Caroline Evans, 307 W. Secopd St, . Vernle Ellsworth Jones, Jamestown, railroader, and Mildred Pauline Holm*, es, Jamestown, Rev, Finley p . Wood, Washington C. H, Charles Ru»»ell Wisecup, Cedar­ ville, R. R, 1, toolmaker, and Grata Jean Truesdale, Cedarville, William Lowell Peterson, Cedarville, physkal education fnstrttctor, and Ar- 4in# Rofcella Stewart, Cedarville. Rev, Charles Lewis, Xenia, Elder Write Duvall, 480 S. Fayette fit,, Washington C. H.» waiter, and Margaret Wilson, Xenia Ave* Cedar­ ville. Rev. 8. A. Beall, Xente. Oiaf Johnson, Chicago,maternal great grandparents; Rev, and Mrs, Robert Savage and son, Stephen; Dean and Mrs, C. W. Steele, Cedarville, O., ma­ ternal great grand parents; and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, JUDGE GOES TO LIMIT ON INTOXICATED DRIVER We a re informed the Ohio <State Highway Department expect* to re­ pair the berms on the Clifton pike be­ tween Clifton and Cedarrille. Sine* much of the Springfield and Xante traffic is being diverted this way due to road improvement, numerous com­ plaints have been heard about the condition of the road a t th is time. Judge Dan Aultman, Xenia Munici­ pal Court, laid on what is regarded one of the heaviest fines for driving while Intoxicated that isori record in the County when he fined Jimmy Rales, 26, Xenia, $486 and costs and revoked his -driving license for eighteen months. Bales hit a parked car, side- swiped' another, crashed through a lunch stand near the Greene County Fair Grounds, hit a house trailer, and truck arid stopped against a tree. The Judge suspended $868 of the fine pro­ viding all damages wera paid;. MRS. A. 8. FRAZER DEAD Mrs* Ruby" Framer, widow of A.*8. Fraser, former eeanty auditor and banker, died Saturday fdlowteg a eec- ong hip fracture. The faworot Was held Tuesday from the Murid Funeral Home in Xante, wftk burial la Wood­ land Cemetery. Xhe-wni a member of the F irst U. P. Qfcamh to Xante and is survived kjr a step-sou, CSir- ence 8. Fraser; a stef daughter, Mrs. W. A. Cork* fttrettto, CuUad*. ' Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David R, Johnson, who were married jin Jamestown August 8, 1881, will observe their sixtieth wedding anniversary a t their home on the Cedarrillc-Jsiriestown pike, south'of town, Sunday. * No special celebration is planned on the anniversary but a family dinner wag held a t the Johnson home test Sunday, a week prior to the anniver­ sary date,- .. ■ tfv *' • Both Mr, and Mrs. Johnson are eighty years old. Mr. Johnson is a re­ tired farmer andJits wife is the form­ er Miss Clara Garrard. Hie couple has throe daughter*, Mrs, Donna Blos- ser, who resides with her parents and is * clerk in the Cedarville postoffice; Mrs, Chrates Conner, Osborn, and Mrs, T. E . Wilson, near Xenia; six grand­ children and five great-grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Raymond Matthews, died a few years ago. MRS. GEORGE 8HROADE8 DIED IN XENIA, SUNDAY Mrs, Mary K. Hhynes Shtoadee, wife of George E; Shroades, Xante, former Cedarvillian, having been to ill health for several months, died tom- day, Besides her husband she leavss one sister. Mis* Fanny K. Haynes and the following stepchildren; Walter Shroades, Xenia; Mrs. Joshua Cultfcu, Xante; Mrs. Forest Cased and Mu, Paul Beard, Dayton, and Albert fthroadeo, Miami, Fla, Tha funeral was held from tee N atter FUnatet Home, Tuesday morning with burial M1' VgwRnMQMNt frowri*' for “guardians” and “glib oratory-^ ‘ _The courageous group that is fan­ ning* fine spark of Americanism tor real defense, against' the entrenched AAA’s and their friends is doing'* fine piece ofWork.- These sameAAA’S' are quick to seize a few outbursts and. one or two radical.statements of '* Few who'have spoken fo r FPA; ahd magnify them. From Wickard’o Office down, they have .sought diligently to discredit any opposition to their movement towards regimentation of thefarmor. Wickard is quote^ as say­ ing that five major crop* at* eligible- for regimentation. Do you a|iprove of such a move? I Infer that C, G. Williams, who doesn't *grow wheat from, what he says to. your last issue, s smoothing the -runways to totali- tariariism. to cropping*' 1 am convinced that the "loan ele­ ment Is a snare and a delusion.. It solves nothing and te a big sliver of the dole. The tom-foolery of the loan and bin-sealing Is a trick to" rivet beaucracy en agriculture more firmly and make exactions of it to pay the pipdr in the end. I am proud that Greene County and Ohio voted against the refereodum. It is fitting that a protest, which I rejoice te heteff frit, should start with­ in * #core of mite* front our home. I firmly believe that 80-cent wheat for a brief time would do more good than anything else I can think of. I t would give the farmers a chance to solve their own surplus problem, Then, throe cheer* for the men who are or­ ganizing for freedom. Could Write much more. Mr* Editor, why not help ue got our feet out n f the present meshes and run away frtfn agricultar- a l totalitarianism aa fast as we eon? Robert L. Dean, Green# Co^.O. K U l tO U M U L JN E t Munmr After an illness of about 90 mhwtes Dr, Ctejoent L. Jmww, 64, long Koted a* a heart apecteltet, died of a heart attack at. his home to Springfield a t ltifi Saturday morning. The deceased was town April E , 1877, the son o f Dr. Leri MUter JoOsa ‘ and Mary Williams Jone*, a pioneer family of Champaign couftty. Rl» parents moved to Jamestown whorah* ; received his early education and where ijs father‘practicedmedicine to r many-, years, Following his graduation from i; John Hopkins University, 1608, he lo­ cated to Springfield the followingyear. He was also a graduate of Washing­ ton and Jefferson University, He had. served os assistant to Prof. Starling , Loving, professor o f medicine a t S tar­ ling Medical College, now * part o f . 0 . S. U., ayd as an instructor in bac­ teriology in that school, t i t e r he w*a pathologist and bacteriologist;at the.* Mti Carmel HdapitaJ to Coluttdms. He had ionif served a t the Spring- field 'City hospital.to yatiouif capaci- ties’and was’ some year# consultant medicine, a t the'R iekly Memorial. Hospital a t the Ohio Masonic Home. Te was nOted throughQut the medical t profession a s a pathologist with *n ^ enviable reputation. A t hi* death ha was director1 of the department of medicine in the Springfield'City Hos­ pital, He had served as president o f * the Clark county Mtotitol. Society and df-the American Heart Association, - ' He was * member df the First Luth- - eran Church; of St, Andrews' lodge. No. 619, Free and Accepted Masons; ' the Scottish R ite'of Dayton; the Mys-, tic'Shrine o f Dayton and "the Spring- field Shrine Club. ' . - \ ~ ] In 1931 Dr. JoheS had * distinct' ilonoV conferred upofi him by the American college of Physictena a t itar ' annual meeting held ip Baltimore, Md^,< ' 1 jeing elected to fellowship in the col­ lege, The degree entitled him to use" an F.CA.P. (FelloWAmerican.College - ofTphysiciana) after his name: l^r. Johes had riorked fo r fiveyeira in. preparation tor his "election to full i ellgwship in: the Ataerican College eg- Bterritimm, 'npd rfriiowahipa1 ’to ,■ the ” ' nf, odhy only af'few phyairimto. He leave# *-widowv Mra. Steori' Jones and one daughter, Mias Martha Jones,,both of Springfield. ' The funeral services Were held from- te Littleton funeral hotoe to his city,' _etog conducted by the Rev. E« CJyd* Zander, pastor of the F irst Lutheran Church, Burial took place on the fam­ ily lot to Oakdale Cemetery, Urbonia. Among the honorary, boaters war* William S. Hopping, Cedarville, and * O.McDorinan, Xenia. Dr. Jopea had many friend* in this community and to Greene coupty that iad known him from , h is .younger <> day«*n ■/ i "" , <.......8J... Forest Ripley Takes , , Over Harden Farm Forest Ripley, Springfield capiialiati who operat»« 2^00 acret of land la Clark county, ho# punshasad the Hard- - enfsrm (formerly known Os the Conk- - Iin farm), on the Columbus pik#, t f o a c r e s , and w ill p la c e it under the managament of Edward. Lowe who managed the 459 acre farm to M0dison county tor Ripley which was sq MR o a Cincinnati capitalist a t $125 "an acre. . The new owner is imfidtog a resi­ dence to replace the one destroyed by Are Several month# agin. Tha growtog crop# go with the fam*which hoe boon • under leone to.jrfihrtoroe Univaralty. A 206-ton site will-he eonetratod. The hern whlcb/wns built Sew throe yeKrt age Wlil b t eoUtarted into a large dairy ham to provide room for 60- dairy cows a t present and Will be enlarged later tor log head accord­ ing to report*. Rljday te comddered a • Very succesafri buotoes# maniead waa one of tite d a rk county farmer* that - received a big check from the AAA. OHIO SENATORS d o b e s t IN BEHALF OF OHIO DRAFTEES Ohio draftees.will always h*v» a kindly feeling toward Senators Robert A. Taft and Harold Burton, bote of whom did all they eould to force the New Deal to make ge#d its ptototea that tha hoys would ba kept to the army but one year. Kwowteg tixet tha Damecrate mart taka orders mrt »ro not pem ttted to vote te rtr rt*wlrtte*a»; Sen. Taft effered aaaiOendmerttotew draft weterieteu hfll'Catitog to r hat six months more. Tlte-Wga dedeatod. A# i . .0 * .fti i^ir u, atjA A m . aju . J dA mis omLasilHA B(V< m *wnUfOts m WN v IBHWiawlWwIw. IwPNWi R me year hut hate amsmteiMrti wee* defeated by tea Demecrato whe hstve douMe-croeeed tea dfftftert-jtfirt a t ■ ef tHEyw Le^en. Tha New Bold te 'drttrmtoi ** eua-u. Qu, inatoi 43**-IhWieiiaaa WHfr Bajrtoii Mllit Price Wtx*A At Dairymen to tea Dayton wrfik shed have had the price e f whale mUk roteed to $165. New Yaeic drtrysaeat: feat to» gg m*iA i^teelved i t *Jon# •a. W k a to r tee .qteto femhtsi teefaw artW tode ten t tt ever a t * Iw ri ^ tti iesasa aftp' k$. teed nr have it teflut d iMto-i o f cemmaree whero- lt ^hrEfiis * Wit profit to tegd litodNtoWi There tem ld he hut en* prim to r a f lt, Tha whcto* Wda prim r t m*fe te fimrt by te*. Da- .iim it