The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

1 ' 1 LI i m I imu f a r Aneries ■Auwrfc* f t * Americans ammmmmmmmmmrn nmmHuiiniiiMiMiHiiiiiiw >wmwm»wmiii ■Mope* SStTUTSr I r i l i i ” w w y 4 § hm 4 k ft I m MI veto S O m r .flffH YEAR n v No. 20 CEaSAEVTLLE, OHIO, P0HDAY, APRIB 10, 1942 O U T fl? t i nV i W i B GftWre&SwrlAl H WSffllliJffl My CLA1U&NCE J. BROWN Member o f C n tg rm , Seventh Ohio District Tha House and Senate have'been bolding: form al sessions during the ten days. N o legislative business has actually been transacted by either body, although several important House and Senate Committees have ‘been Holding daily session*. The Con­ gress has been In continuous session sinee the Attttmm o f 1889, and many -members have taken advantage o f the Easter lull fa legislative activities to return to their Districts, and to con­ tact the home folks. DIYORCE SUITS Clarence W. Mussetter asks his free­ dom from Minnie Mussetter, 1ST W . Main St., whom he married February SS, 1811, He charges neglect, Cruelty is charged by Bernice Bpw- em aster in hey petition against Her­ man A . Bowermaster, whom she mar­ ried February 21, "1841. She claims she was forced to leave him February 21,1942, and that he accosted her on the street, creating a scene. She asks restoration to her maiden name o f Jones,, The House Military Affairs Com­ mittee fs expected to begin hearings next weSjk on a bill unanimously ap­ proved by the Senate a few days ago. which w ill g ive enlisted men in the Army and Navy $42,00 a month basic pay, A t the present time fenlisted men in the U , 8 , Army receive $21,00 per month fo r the first: fou r months o f service, a t the end o f which time their ■base pay is increased to $30.00 per- month. Present pay schedules in both the -Army and Navy have been in e f­ fect since 1922. Under the provisions o f the bill, “as passed by the Senate; all non-commissioned and minor com­ missioned officers w ill also receive slight pay increases. It fs believed that the'measure will be quickly ap­ proved by the House with but few , i f any,' dissenting v otes.. The Congress and the country realize fu lly the im­ possibility o f fixing any monetary val­ ue upon the services o f American fighting men. but the enactment o f 1 this legislation-will be o f some benefit to tbC men in uniform and will par­ tially demonstrate the Nation’s ap­ preciation o f their aeryices, ■ • THREE DIVORCES Two women and a man were award­ ed divorce decrees; Ahne^W. Teabeau front Ralph B. Teabeau, neglect charge, restored to her maiden name o f Anne Weaver; Minnie Little from Charles Edward Little, w ilful 'absence grounds, restored to her form er name o f Minnie Peters; and Harrison Le­ roy Wooden from Catherine Frances Wooden, wilful absence charged. - ORDER PARTITION The court directed-partition o f prop­ erty be made in the case o f Orville McDonald against Ella Mae Rice and others. ESTATE APPRAISALS ; The follow ing estates wereApprais- ed this week in probate Court: - Warren .T. Morris: gross value, $19,- 954,72; debts, $3,517.97; costs o f ad­ ministration, $325; net value, $15,- 811,76. : Fred L. Nelson: gross value, $1,900; obligations, not listed; fiet value, $1,- 900. " , A ll sorts o f statements, many o f -them Conflicting, have been given to ' the public during recent weeks re- 4 yarding the shortage o f various stra­ tegic ,materials and commodities, /m a n y o f which have been a part o f -oer everyday life in the past. For in- ' stance, One.. so-called expert told a Congressional Committee a few days ' a go that there is no real danger o f a rubber shortage in this Country, and insisted that ten to twenty million tons o f used rubber is available to meet the needs of, the Nation. When tone stops to consider that during the* last decade the average annual con- kumption o f new crude rubber in the United States was leas than five hun- j dred thousand tons—and that our a n -1 , nu ll rubber poiisUmption in previous1 decides Was much less than during the past ten year*—it can readily be seen that twenty million tops o f used o r scrap rubber could not possibly be available fo r remaUttfacture. In fact, 'I t Is extremely doubtful if the total amount o f rubbgT^ consumed in the United States since that product was first discovered would amount to any­ thing like twenty million tons. It is obvious, therefore, that there can not possibly be that amount o f used rub- bar le ft in this country, even though none had. been qsed up, lost or des­ troyed In p*at years, Last year the United States im­ ported more than six hundred thou­ sand tons o f rubber. We now have a crude rubber stock pile o f between six hundred and seven hundred thousand tons,*which must supply the needs o f this country and many o f its Allies Until a new source from which to ob» ' tain rubber is 'developed. It is now believed that it may be possible fo r the United States to have an annual production o f seven hundred thousand tons o f synthetic, gaayule and wild rubber by the end o f 1843. .However, i Until that time, it now appears cer­ tain that this country must live o f its present supply o f used and crude rub­ ber. Tide meaps, o f course,That pres­ ent robber stocks must be used spar­ ingly and can b e made available only fo r the most necessary o f war and eivfiiaa requirements, , MAKE APPOINTMENTS * These persons were given appoint­ ments: Minnie C. Inskeep, administra­ trix, estate o f Minnie K. Thomas, un­ der $200 bond; Harry Washington, administrator, estate o f Clara Wash­ ington, late o f Silvercrcek Twp,, un­ der $1,500 bond; Cornelia'Madge Mc- Keever, -late o f Xenia city, without bond; Roscoe A . Sutton, administra­ tor,estate o f Bertha Sutton, late o f Spring Validy, Under $1,700 ’ bond; George W, Bishop, executor, estate o f Mattie E. ’Williams, under $8,000 bond; and Robert H .-Petre, executor, estate o f Clara Mae Oglesbee, late o f 'Miami Twp., without .bond. “E” Super Market •Sold Monday To Edward Gratsch Tha Thrift “ E” Super Market in the bank building which was opened and haa been operated by the Eavey Company, Xenia was sold Monday to Edward Gratsch o f Dayton, who as­ sumed control o f the business that day. Mr, Gratsch ha* had extensive ex­ perience In the grocery marketing business being connected for six years with the management o f the A A P System, He was connected with his brother in operating the Thrift “E " Market in SharonVille, O., and two years with the Mitchell Thrift “ E” Market at Versailes, O. Beside his experience as a salesmanager he is a meat cutter as well. Rooms in the hank building are be­ ing equipped fo r a living apartment where Mr. Gratsch with his fam ily will reside on completion o f the work. Mrs. Gratsch will assist in the store as cashier. A few changes w ill be made in the store arrangement. Carl Bates, who has had charge o f the meat department is taking a vaca­ tion this week, having been called under the draft fo r army service. Democratic farmer Forecast* *)Ukt Doss On Lambs and Wool , Monday, Interview with on the lamb R w ill affect the (patriotism o f the nation’s ESTATES RELIEVED Relieved from administration by court order Were the estates o f Min­ nie McMillan, Rose B. Fugate, Sarah Greene, Leroy A. Faulkner', George. W» Bartley. Howrrsr, the so-called sugar short­ age' is quite a different matter. The only reason given originally fo r the alleged vagar shortage; shd the mand- Itsry rationing o f Sugar to American eOMsaaacrs, was the claim that it was assseoary to use sugar from which be uminrfo tara alcohol needed fo r Making munitions. Congressional pro­ tests against the use o f sugar fo r the manufaeture e f alcohol were immedi­ ately fettbssmtog , It was pointed out Chat uhtefeti o f exactly the same ilim utiil content, beet and nature, rt«M he made from sorpte* grains at a amok lower tost, Congressional , AUTHORIZE TRANSFER Transfers o f teal estates were au­ thorized fo r the follow ing persons: Bernard D. Sutton and ^Thalma L. Sutton as executors o f the estate o f Harry C. Sutton, and dowdy William­ son as administrator o f the estate o f Ella Williamson. , " MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Gordon Richard Harris, 634 N. High S t, Columbus, draftsman,' and Mrs. Beatrice Lytle Lindley, Xenia, R. R. 4. Paul Dewey Sollards, Jr., 230 N. Shaffer S t, Springfield, machinist, and Emma Annabell Kennon, Cedar­ ville. Elmo B- Highman, Jamestown. Ernest Clarence Dunevant, Detroit St., auto dealer, and Naomi Kathryn HerboltzheuUer, 14 E . Third St, Thomas Jefferson Riley, Jr,, 1718 Grand Ave., Dayton, aircraft me­ chanic, and Betty Marie Millard O. S. and S. O. Home, SEEKS <5*M DAMAGES Frank Phelan, Cincinnati, filed suit ih common pleas court against Aaron Saltzeman, o f Ohio State University, Columbus, asking $5,000 damages as the result o f a headon automobile col­ lision last November 1. According to the petition, Mr. Phe­ lan was driving toward Cedaryille on Route 42, near the Clark County line, when his machine collided with that o f Mr. Saltzeman, headed east. The $5,000 asked represents medical bills, lost wages, auto damages and per­ sonal injury, Attorney Neal W . Hunt­ er, Jamestown, represents the plain­ tiff. f f t .... k.,Jf ft** atknuiyt (v iftffftJM I wn p p v jv a r j, I^OCAI, BOY’S DRAWINGS USED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL PAPER George Abels, 16, Cedarville high school sophomore, has had several o f his drawings used in the “ Trading Post” o f “ Boy’s Today,” the National Sunday School paper fo r the boys o f the Methodist church. Three ‘more are to appear during the month o f April, Only one other Ohio boy, John- D. Ensley, has been honored with the acceptance o f draw­ ings, George, the son o f Rev, and Mrs, H, H, Abels, la the preek ten tof his class Ip the k ra i school. Baseball Tournament April 21, 24 and 28 Only seven high schools jn the coun­ ty will take p a rtin the annual.coUnty baseball tournament April 21, 24, and 28, arrangements being made Monday evening when the league athletic com­ mittee- mdt at the Bellbrook- High School. First round pairings were made fo r games April 21, Semifinals may se lect the site o f their games April 24, while the championship finals will be staged on the neutral Cedaryille Col­ lege diamond April 28. Beavercreek, winner o f the state Class B schoolboy baseball title last year, was matched-with Jamestown Silvercrcek in the lower bracket, the winner playing Bowersvilie Jefferson, which drew the only bye. In the, upper grouping, Yellow Springs Bryan plays Bellbrook and-Cedarville meets Spring Valley, , - ' . The athletic committee .was re-or­ ganised #* a result o f the resignation o f H . D . Furst, retiring Cedarville school •superintendent, Who. has been the committee chairman. C. A . W right o f Bellbrook, was elected chairman and Vaughn IP. Lewis, Bellbrook, was named to replace Mr. Furst on the committee. Other members are Scott T. Bowers, Ross superintendent, and Glen D. Francis and Merlin Eidetnill- or, coaches at Yellow Springs and Beaver, respectively. -,|a i -a The Springfield carried an in Louis McDorman, and wool situation feeder’s jpocketi in the New Deal peril. According to tb| interview given Saturday, Mr. Mi Dorman, who i* feeding 1,400 head eclared:- “ Only a sharp i d immediate up turn in the Iamb naricet -will save feeders from takinj a loss o f from $1 to $1,50 a head on aeft lamb in their feedlots." “ Feeders, expla led the" -Selma farmer, laid In Umar western lambs last September and October at prices ranging between *12 and $12.80 a hundredweight. A t in average weight o f around 60 p oum a * head, these lambs cost between $7120 and $7.80 each, laid down in fthe feedlofc “ On 90-cent com tend $16 hay, the feeding' cost, o f these lambs now; stands at about $ff a head, making the total cost from $12.20 to $12.80 a head, This figuring makes no allow­ ance fo r lambs which died during the winter nor fo r the, cost _of labor in their care. ? “ A t last week’s market prices o f $9,76 a hundredweight .these lambs, now Weighing fromwO to 1Q0 pounds, are worth from $8.1% to $9.75 a head, or from $2.45 to $3.08' les* than the feeder’s-total .investment' “ Part o f this loss, M cUormanex- plained, is made upvby this spring’s clip o f lamb wool which in the Selma section ha* averaged five pounds fo r each lamb. Highest prices offered by wool buyers fo r lamb wool is 88 cents pound, or . approximately $1.90 Methodist Women Will Hold Group Meetings The Woman’s Society o f Christian Service o f the Wilmington D istrict which includes more than 5,000 Meth­ odist .women o f southwestern Ohio will hold a series o f three group meet­ ings on three successive days at wide­ ly separated towns -—Williamsburg Clermont County, April 14;.Hillsbtfro*, Highland County, April 15; Washing­ ton Court House, Fayette County, April 16, Mrs. Edward F . Andree, Wilmington, program chairman, an­ nounced today, This new type district series is designed to conserve tires and gas which a single meeting for the entire area would require, she Said, The women o f 49 churches o f Clem- mont, Hamilton, Warren Counties, designated as group 1, will meet at Williamsburg, MisS Elizabeth Hoge, 5343 Hamilton Ave.j Cincinnati, mis­ sionary to , India fo r 42 years is the speaker. - The women o f the 44 churches of* Highland and Brown Counties, known as group 2, convene in the Methodist Chfireh at Hillsboro. The women o f the 54 churches in Clinton, Greene and Fayette will meet in the Grace Church, Washington Court House, Mrs. Horace fe. Dewey, 2635 Sum­ mit St., Columbus, who has just re­ turned to the states from China upon order o f U. S. officials before hostili­ ties broke out, after 20 years a mis­ sionary, is to speak fo r both group 2 and 3. Her missionary husband re* mained at his post in Changli and Mrs, Dewey believes that he has been interned by the Japanese. The general schedule for the sariea m e e tin g - opening session 10:00 ajn . noon luncheon, the afternoon period closing at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. E. P. Mundy, Terrace Park, is president o f the Wil­ mington District Society. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS BUY DEFENSE BONDS fleece. Shearing cost reduces the pro­ ceeds from the wool to $1.75 a head, ' “Pointing out that lam b, feeders have-enjoyed a substantial profit for many years, including, those during the depth o f the depression,, McDor­ man expressed -the belief that depres­ sion years are better fo r lamb feeders than prosperous years. Consumers, he explained, art), numbered in . the high income group which always has enough Money fo r food requirements no matter bow depressed are financial conditions o f tha nation.. ■ “ Lamb feeders, iaak'mtimna, an­ ticipating the upward trend in em­ ployment and wages, made the mis­ take o f thinking that prosperous times would mean a higher consump­ tion o f lamb. Accordingly, they paid extremely high prices fo r the western feeders they put into their feedlots. Throughout the nation the increase in lamb feeding rose fire per cent over the preceding 16 years. “ But with their pockets crammed with purchasing power, wage earners spurned.,the luxury o f lamb fo r their tables and turned their money into more pork and beef, The Teault is that while hog* rose to around $13.50 a hundred pounds last week, lambs continued around $9.75 a hundred' pounds, McDorman explained. ’Some o f the-other Clark County lamb feeders who face the grim pros-, pect o f losing money on their lamb feeding projects arei Folger B, Howell o f Mad River township with 700 lambs; John Howell o f Mad River township, with 1,400; Delmer Jobe 'of near Selma, 200; Wendell Wiidman' o f Selma, 200; Lloyd Wiidman with 1,000; Mricolm Turner with 700 and Merlin McDorman with 400 lambs,” Mr, McDorman is a recognized feeder o f livestock and especially lambs and without doubt has the same survey'of the feeder situation as have thousands o f other farmer*. I t so hap­ pens that Mr. McDorman has been, and we have never heard o f his re­ pudiation o f the Democratic-New Deal control o f farm prices,' as a pa­ triotic jesture to the nation, been a candidate on his party ticket for county office in Clark county. It was Saturday we listened over the radio to an appeal to the wool grbwers o f Ohio to stand patriotically behind the “ government wool program with fixed prices which would insure financial gain and highest prices since 1929.” The radio commentator, a wool executive in an Ohio organization, was pleading, the New Deal rule o f “ patriotism” on the part o f the farm element. He h*d little to say about the fourteen points 'o f classification that have been Set up by the govern­ ment to force the feeder to sell his wool in the lowest possible market. The wool market framework Is pat­ terned after the tobacto auction sales where bidders pay a high price fo r one basket o f samples and purchase the next ten at the lowest govern­ ment set price. The news reports carry the story o f the “high” prices paid tobacco growers. It has been a peculiar turn in the affairs o f the American farmer when the government pays thousands o f Something ftatten In Denmark; Predicted The New York HeraM-TriboM a* well a* other metropolitan newspa­ per* o f all political faiths have been carrying editorials questioning the necessity fo r sugar rationing, at least the public has not been convinced that such is necessary. With sngar harvest -under way in Florida, Cuba-and completed in San Domingo, and thousands o f tons from the latter country being offered fo r , «ale in the sugar markets a. -his coun­ try, hut prohibited by order o f thw hjsw Deal, there is jiiat ground -tor th« public lacking faith in the ration­ ing order, ' The Herald-Tribune points out that! even different government depart­ ments and agencies are in disagree­ ment over the question o f how mUch sugar is available fo r domestic use. It is pointed out the sugar campaign is but another “ Ickes oil «eare’’ which proved such, a flop host fa ll Along the Atlantic seaboard, .With government departments differing on-the need o f a sugar quota fo r consumers the Her­ ald-Tribune says it is no wonder the public has little -faith in the' govern­ ment order. To the public .it Is^btifc one o f the numerous' plans to regi­ ment the people which in the end Is causing people to have little faith in the more vital things -required to sup- sort the way. Continuing the Herald-Tribune say*: “.If the'purpose is to scare the people, this blundering has been even mote inept.. All tbe people ask is tbat they be told the truth, and-nothing bnt the truth, about the sugar situation, and that they be treated as grown-upe, rather than an children’by those of­ ficials who have to deal 'w ith- this problem.” FIRST AID CLASSES OPEN TO COMMUNITY ■ £ ftM. tfUftiyi Anyone in the Cedarville community who is interested in learning.F irst Aid -Under com- ’ * -petent Red Cross instructors * is -cordially invited to enter the * class sponsored- by Cedarville '* College. First class session w ill * be at- seven o’clock Tuesday * night, April 14, at tha A lford * Gymnasium. Tbe instructor in ^ charge w ill be Mr. Harold Rich- ** ards, Xenia. FWl announcement 1* is mSde in the College news- * column o f today’s Herald. - * The value o f such a course to - • school teachers and others in * positions o f public responsibili- * ty Is ' especially emphasized. * 'v V . * * •■'.# Sewerage Problem Before Council Village council in session Monday evening received a letter from H . A. Tyson relative to the open Sewerage conduit over part o f the.former paper mill property that had.been in use under agreement With the former owners. He ^wishes to terminate the agreement and asks council to con ­ sider some other means o f handling the sewerage. A committee was nam­ ed to confer with Mr. Tyson. Several months ago an engineering firm in Cincinnati took up the plan of securing federal' funds fo r part o f the cost o f a sewerage system but war conditions and materials along with labor made Any further stop im­ possible a t that time. Council confirmed the mayor's ap­ pointment o f John Mills and Marvin Agnor as deputy marshal’s to Serve only when called, An ordinance was passed governing the operation o f an* automobile or In possession o f one while in an intoxi­ cated condition. By this method all fines will remain With the village. The mayor’s report showed fines and. li­ censes collected fo r the montti amount to $111. HIGHWAY CIVILIAN DKFKNBE The State Highway Department, in all counties in Southwestern Ghlo, Is organized to operate as units on Civilian Defense In each County. The County Superintendent o f State Highways w ill head each County Unit. He Will have at his disposal the State Highway Departments* la­ bor and equipment, a technical staff o f engineers, and a Traffic and De­ contamination Crew. The State Highway units will be assigned to the local defense councils In their local counties and are tranS- ferrable to other counties fo r disaster work. They will work in connection with the Public Works Committee o f the Local Defense Council. " The units w ill function in all form* o f disaster, floods, sabotage, and air raids. They are receiving their in­ struction from the State Highway Patrol. Mayor Haa Boa? Session Of Court £ A number o f -oases have rent* be­ fore mayor's eonrt rids week on variety o f ground*. A . W . Reed se­ cured an attachment agakurt Fred Steyer, Detroit, Mich., fo r damage to an automobile. Charles James filed ‘ suit -again*; addison Baker fo r labor and grocery bill. Capt. John C . Davis up fo r traffic violation, failure to stop a t Highway in Clifton, brought into court by Highway Patrolman, W , M. Wells. Robt. Corrigan drew a fine o f $5 and costa fo r reckless driving in the village, Two charges o f reck less. driving against Walter Ogle amounting to $19 and costs fit each case, He had been out o f $60 cash bail and refused to pay the fine out o f the bail and was committed to Hie’ county jail. J. C. Churchill, Cincinnati, /Was taken up'for driving while Intoxicated. He was given a fine o f $50 and costs, surrendered hia driving license. Numbers Writer Is ! Taken U p Again Charles Walker, o f •Xenia, said to ‘be a member o f the’Artis “ Number Racket", with headquarters in the tor-j mer -Frame garage, Columbus, pikei Was picked up'Monday afternoon by Chief William Marshall, assisted by Arthur Evans. A bundle o f “ Number Slips” hid in the Water heater, were confiscated. -Walker plead guilty and was given a fine o f $40 and costs in Mayor’s Court. Two weeks'ago Ar­ tis and Walker paid fines follow ing arrest by local Officers, ( groups o f people, and overcrowding due to Inadequate housing facilities In defense areas, epidemics, o f the above mentioned disease* are a Very real danger. Many children (especial­ ly infants and pre-school children) in Greene County have .never been im­ munized or vaccinated, The Health Department personnel will be In your community a t time and place designated below* to immunize and vaccinate. Will you cooperate by taking yoUr child to fam ily physician or to place designated below? Osborn School, 9-12 A . M. & 1-4 P. II., April 27. Beavercreek School, 1-4 P. M., April 28. Cedarville School, 9-12 A . M „ April 29* r . ‘ Ross School, 1-4 P. M „ April 29. Jamestown School, 9-12 A . M .,'April 80. Bowersvilie School, 1«4 P* M., April 80. YelloW Springs SchooVHigli School Building, 9-12 A . M. & 1-4 P. M.,. May 1. Bellbrook School, 1-4 P. M., May t . Xenia City (Basement City Build­ ing) 912 A . M. A 1-4 P . M „ May 6* Xenia Twp. (Basement C ity Build­ ing, 1-4 P . K „ May 7. Spring Valley School (High School Building, 912 A . M., May 8. Gaesarereek School, 1-4 P . I f., Kay 8. C. C. Weiner Died Saturday Night Charles C. Weimer, 72, who K m been in ill health fee the past trfna month* at tha home o f his daughter, Mrs, Frank Heck, 1785 Salem A ve„ Day- ton, died Saturday night a i 9 p. m. Death waa due to heart disease. The deceased was born in Btain* town, O., February 1, 1870 and earn* to this place In 1890, taking his first position with C. W . Crouse, where Ha remained until 1807 when he opened •a store o f his own which was operated until 1912. ' He Waa a son o f Jacob and Christina Ziegler Weimer. H e is survived by his daughter, and a son, Martin, Who realdea in Cedar­ ville; tw o sisters, Mr*. Army Boyd, Xenia, and Mrs. George Smith, Co­ lumbus; a granddaughter and two grandsons and a number o f nieces and ft#|lflQv9v* vn»f Wglvy MZl* 19ftvWft TwftftMb* er died fine weeks-ago. The funeral Was held from tit* Mc­ Millan Funeral Home, Tuesday after­ noon* The service waa in charge o f Dr. W. XL fteCbemay. BarM leek ntooa in suatiat aemstorv. nflfflfTYBM 8 S I l i M f t r f r w F f t n r v LIUS ararri m m m Health Depart To Visit Here April 27 The State Department o f Health has reqnested local Health-Depart­ ments and physicians to participate in a nation-wide diptheria immuniza­ tion and smallpox vaccination-cam ­ p a ig n 'fo r all/ch ildren .between the ages o f nine months and ten years, in­ cluding an additional dose o f toxoid fo r 'those Who’ have been immunised longer than,five years. Batons* o f . »o*a *u a te Route The Greene County D raft Board having jurisdiction over the eoaoty outside o f Xenia Twp., and City, haa selected seventy men fo r tbe army, , the largest list s o for during the war. The personal equipment required o f each is a pair o f good shoes, extra suit o f underwear, three extra p a ir# , o f socks, tw o face and two bath tow­ els, comb, tooth brush, soap, tooth paste; razor and shaving soap. The follow ing is the list o f Cedar- villa boys drawn; Ernest Raymond Smith, Rd 1 ; John Wilbur Williamson, Rd'2; B illy Aim* Klontz; John Harvey Bull, Rd 2 ; Paul A lbert Marahall; Ceri Ephriam Bates, George’ WaTton Baldwin, Rd 1. ‘ The follow ing is -the list drawn fo r the rest o f the county; Norman Adam Reeves, Spring Val­ ley;-Ernest Raymond Smith, Cedar­ ville, Rente 1 ; Cecil Carol Nibert, S . Charleston, Route' 2 ; Howard Lee Marshall, Xenia Route 1; Arthur Alexander Dole,, Jr., Antioch College, Yellow Springs; Vergil W arren,Altt- sqn, Jamestown; George H e n r y , Schmalstig, Xenia, Route i f George Gall Little, 448 ^N j Limestone St., Springfield; Emaauel Edwin -Good, Fairfield; Amos Franklin Sidenstiok, “ Xenia Route 4 ; John W ilbur William- son, CddarviUe, Route 2. ( John William Benson, :Dsyton; Eu­ gene Hildebrant, Tfcnia, Routed; How­ ard Leslie. Hughes, Yellow Springs; 'homes Kenneth Ellinger, Spring Valley; George Willard Ryne, -Bell- brook; -W ilbur "Ernest Carter, West Carrollton; Kenneth O’. B outs, Yellow- Springs; Elmo Hoover, Jamestown, Route 1; Charles Masters, Dayton; Billy Alua Klontz; Cedarville; Arthur Payton, Alpha; Robert Fulton Siefer, Dayton, Rente 2 ; Dow Bostick, Jp,; Dayton; Bruce Fessenden, Antioch College, Yellow Springs; John Harvey Bull, Cedarville; Route 2 ; Lundy N . Koontz, Fairfield; Charles ‘Edward Jenkins, Xenia; Robert Bruce Bledsoe, - Spring Valley; Raymond -William Lewis, Harveyshurg; W illiam J. -Tip*. , py, Fairfield. Ralph David Lamrae, Spring VWley,- Roq Ernest Cecil, Osborn; Howard ; lugene / Grooms, Fairfield; Harley ISdward Molden, Spring Valley, Route Howard Htfrris Qrindle, Yfcllow prings, Rp’ite 1; William Warren See. Yellow Springs; Robert Louis White, Bellbrook; Lewi* "W illiam Webster, New Burlington, 'Route X; Joseph Roger- Stanforth, Xenia Route Kenneth Allen Moorman, James­ town; William Edward Roger, Day- ton; . Frank 'M iller, -Yellow -Springs, Route 1; Paul Albert Marshall, Cedar­ ville; Ellis Leon Gordon, Jamsetown, Route 1 ; Richard Milton Varvel, ipring Valley, Route 1 ; William Har- an Shoemaker, Xenia, Route 2 ; Cletua Louis Schappie, Yellow Springs,’ Route Berkley Shape,- Osborn, R outel; Weldon Franklin Kocher, Dayton; Ohmer David Shade, p*bom ; Delbert William Bales, Jamestown, Route 1. j Edward P. Morrow, Buchanan, Xenia; \Yalter Prohgpco Crosier, Sa­ bina, Route 1; Archie Lambert, Os­ born; Gustave David Vordtriede, Os­ born; Bert Phillip “ Taylor, Osborn, tonte l; Robert LeeRoy ,Stoop, Os- xbm; Car! Ephriam Bates, Cedarville; Marion Etwood Miller, Bellbrook; Hugh West Webster, New Bnriing- 1»A , R ou te -i; Oral Eldridge Peyton, Osborn, Route 1 ; George Warren Baldwin, Cedarville, Route 1 ; Shirley !tough, Dayton; Hubert Samuel B a ll, iteltbrook; Robert John - Reaves, Jamestown; Odk Deutoeu. Evans, Chattanooga, Term.; George Stamreok, Day***, Rente g ; and FretoHck Dor- reties Ogden, Osborn. Springfield C m * te Is Reid By Kidnapper 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frock, Springfield, had aa mammal experi­ ence last Friday nigbt when an armed negro entered tiwtr ear When they stopped for a traffic light in that city. Using a dummy gmt the negro forced tbe couple to drive to Clifton. Near the Cleric and Greene cemtty line the negro struck Frock over the head with meat mallet. The Injured man was kicked out and the drive tea* con­ tinued late Clifton. Mrs. Frock took a chance and hit the negro on the head with a bottle of milk she had obtained at market. Ha tha door and jumped. 88mgave the atom from the Mae Harris residence and Clark and Gteene eoanty autberitiea' responded 4mt have not msieeeded in totatinfc the abductor. Shertlf Watton flpahr and Deputy Mari C- Cento** responded for tMa totally. Erotic was idteistol Mi iftifaiH e ik Itkme AM Injuries m -e treated. ! \