The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

m a * JjTQP ^ T WffyyviT wl|,l"lp F o r A * n e r f o * n * S H W -H IT H TEAR ■toSMgmtotoM H o * 2 1 C E D A R V U J ^ B , O H I O , COURT HEWS B « n r y M f l f c r B i e d .iWMiloy Afternoon m m m m By QLARXNCE J. BROWN Member e£ Centres*, Seventh Ohio Dtetriet The Haase e£ Representative* is Mmry MRUr, i*-jre«-*ld termer of f c e d a r r itis ,to r t18 hi* ho** a t * ; « Jo* Geteski ekarass * * fh d a n d ;* te to a y afto* * ft**.*** illness enjstty to a divert* eetien filed t o ^ tiifliinninrti.. common j ^ e o o r t .t e h u tH e i e a G * - ! V n hjh *. m , ^ ^ ledrf, o f 1799 BmitoriU* Rd., Deyto»,,i«(i, *t Washington C, H., bat bed AY, APRIL 17, m e w t c x m m a t I A I *p*.*1^1■rarae^to^p IHIIMIlMlllflllUIIIIWIMIMItydaWWWtWWWIMWWIWIlHSI IN e w D e a l P l a n * T o Curb InJfoitaa Bjr co ixbc A NUTS I whom he married June 80, 1910, Other divorce petition* were filed by Geneva. Nook*, against Forrest C. Nooks, whom she charges with ne­ glect end cruelty, end by Lurille Hol- b*dc 8Q * f«U rahedule of work tot- ford agailut william Holford, James- lowing a two weeks legislative lull over Raster. The Ways and Mean* Committee is busily engaged in bold­ ing daily bearings on t h e ’new tax bill. Faced with the gigantic task of finding a t least nine billion dollars in . additionaljgjvenue* during the year, the Committee is exploring many new avenues which are hoped will lead to the .finding of new sources of Federal income. However, i t is believed by most,observers that in the end the Committee will he forced to choose, between greatly -increasing the .al­ ready heavy income .taxes on indivi­ duals and corporations or levying a general sales tax of one type or an­ other, While the Administration still opposes the sales tax plan for raising Federal revenue, both public and Con­ gressional support ■there'ore have ' been growing during the past few wssfcii. jfo r t members' of Congress who took advantage of the Easter recess in legislative work to visit their home Districts, have come back to Wash­ ington imbued .with a greatly increas­ ed .determination to cut non-defense expenditures to the very bone and to take every possible legislative step to strip the Federal government down to fighting-weight for the war effort. They have learned a t home that’their constituents ate not nearly as com­ placent over this war as the bureau­ crats and many high officials in Wash­ ington. The home folks, just as this town, on grounds of cruelty. The Nooks couple was married Septem­ ber 9, 1994 a t Xenia while the Hol- fordi were married September 22, 1934 a t Jamestown. PARTITION SOUGHT George Arch Day, in filing suit against Eleanor Jean Day, a minor,- of Dayton, asks* partition of Xenia Twp. property and equitable relief, resided on the farm whov be died for the.past 88 years. Surviving are hi* widow, the former Mary A. Sor­ rell, whom he married on Nov. 9V 1880; a daughter Chloe a t home; two brothers, Homer ef Washington C. H. and Walter .of Yellow Springs Route 1; five grandchildren, four great­ grandchildren, and a number of nieces and .nephews. ' Funeral services were held from the McMillan funeral home Tuesday ‘in charge of th* Bev, Malcolm Harris, pastor of the Clifton Presbyterian Church, Burial took place in Clifton Cemetery. Cedric Adams' the music toe to*J '•Spring Formal,* I t was held in nasium which overhanging These streamers many-sided figux* In the center of Maestro Adams strumental sect) were seated a t building. Adam# trumpet and Gl were the featured1 famished * College , AprilT l, Memorial Gym- decorated with and streamer*, to an ornamental mirror* on it gym. Young his ten-piece to­ ol Springfield, east end of the If, on -the the girl soloist, musical prtiats. ASKS FORECLOSURE H, J, Fawcett, as Grieene County treasurer, Seeks foreclosure of Xenia city property for non-payment of taxes amounting to 84,931.17 in a suit against William M. Ruthrauff, Alice B. Ruthrauff and Walter D. Lovell. TRUST REQUESTED I n . a petition against Marvis S< Kline and the Lincoln.National Insur­ ance Co,, of Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar­ garet L. Scbildknecht Seeks to set up a trust, judgment for 8984 and equit­ able’relief. , SEEKS INJUNCTION Orville B. Armstrong filed suit for injunction and equitable relief against Kenneth E. and Anna M.-Spriggs, property-owners; Henry Wilson, a contractor and two unidentified Work­ men for the contractor, “John Doe” and “Richard Roe.” The-plaintiff claims the defendants .are erecting a garage near the ‘ .boundary .Tine of . . . , , property owned by himself and the w riter expected, let their legislative Spriggs an(, that ,his pTOperty ha3 representatives know °f thf}r oPP^^-heen damaged by trespassing, tioir ter continued boondoggling, social experiments and government ’frills, -Regardless of party,, the .vast ma- Industry Does Not Know How To Plan The CIO is demanding that the'In­ ternational Harvester Co,, Springfield division plant, be operated to give 3,-' 509 men employment. When the gov­ ernment stopped -the sale Of trucks the company was forced out of busi­ ness to that line. The .plant is not equipped to manufacture, hut only to assemble. The company has a num­ ber of other plants over the country all devoted t,o war work, not even to the manufacture of repairs for farm machinery. The government stopped the manu­ facture of lawn mowers by Mast, Fops & Co., and a number of men will he out.of employment in a week or so, The government has even stop­ ped manufacture of repairs after this month to that plant. W>th orders for 10,090 lawn ntowefis on the company book*, and more'men being thrown out of work, the union leaders should center their attention on Washington where organized labor dictates every­ thing. fudging from the Applause received from the crowd, bii stylizations were greatly appreciated |and enjoyed, Re­ freshments were »«fved to, the mixed crowd of present toHege students, grads, ex-student*, |*nd other guests during the in tem i *lon. The affair ended on a putrid to note with the playing of the national anthem. The Bed Cross F$r*t Aid Class has materialized and ipet for th e first time on Tuesday evening at the gym. Seventy-two persona, consisting o f •college students and townspeople, were in attendance a t the initial,meet- ng, Mr. Harold Richards of Xenial is the leader of the group. 'R e is insisted in the series of classes to be held each Tuesday and Thursday un­ til completion of the course, by Mrs. H. A* Reinhard, Mr*. Leon Kling, and 'tfrs. John Mills. a n n u lm e n t g ra n ted - . Emily Schulz Treber, a minor, by jon ty o^Amencan people now m - , ^ , ^ & fathc r ^ sistmg tha t thertr tax money be spent . . . ^ only for the real-essentials necessary fr,end*Wa8 « " nted an •» * * * * * 6i for fighting and Winning this War, her marriage to Warren B. Treber and restored, to her maiden name of Sunday Afternoon Fire Bid Small Damage ......... .......... ................................... ................................ -................ , A passing motorists on the James; « . p m * f t S t e p Hortdn^- y ? “ S i * » <* t t < «: n,M-han<t man. nn^ , ^ wlmkHUnck of ]Mrfnt., coal(mt.faw C^or^. florfnn. horn, amrth a , General George C, Marshall Chief oft ' town. The .family Was a t dinner, not Staff of the Army, to London has -been causing much comment and con­ jecture on Capitol Hfll the past week;' During recent, weeks and months large numbers of American soldiers have been sent across the Atlantic And have taken their’positions in,, Ice­ land, Xretand.and England. I t to known tbat Russia has been demanding that Great Britain and her Allies open up DISMISS CASES The cases of John Andrews, a mi­ nor, by, Roy St, John, his grandfather and next friend, against Marguerite Andrews; and James A. Whitefield against Pervis L. Whitefield were dis­ missed without record. knowing what was taking place. A bucket brigade was formed and the fire confined to a good sized hole to the roof. The loss is covered, by In- Cecil Thomas, graduate of Cedar- ville College in 1930,, visited the col­ lege and high school, Tuesday, with hto wife and some of his students from Lincoln School a t Marion, Ala. The negro student* presented a musi­ cal program a t the high school to the forenoon before a- joint meeting. of, college-and high school students. Mr. Thomas to doing social work, a t the school for negroes a t the present time, In the year of his graduation from CcxlarvHle, he Was chosen as-the typi­ cal college man and was the star and captain of the baseball team, Hto brother, Harold, graduated from Ce- darville College only last year, Mr. Thomas and the group-are on a sixteen-day tour, appearing .before, church groups and making’other ap­ pearance*. They expect to travel 1800 miles. They will make a t least one appearance, daily. Wednesday- man*- ing, they broadcast - over station WHIO, Dayton, 1: Yoxur Podketboek * A House Committee to coosUtoring the New- Deal plan to “curb'* inflation under the Treasury proposal for to- creased income tares. I t has hems agreed that the 10 per eent deduction under the last law to to he dropped. It to also the treasury plan to place the exemption for married persons a t 81.000 instead of 8L80Q and 8600 for single or widowed persons, The proposed new tax as reeouw mended and part of which has been agreed to in committee to gs follows: Using 82,000 income as an example the tax this last March was |180. Under the Morganthau plan this 1 2,000 will be divided into four brack­ ets of 8500 each. The first bracket rate will be 12 per cent or |60 ; the second a tax of 15 per cent or 5751 the third a tax of 18 per cent or 890; the fourth a tax o f 20 per cent or 8100, ' ’ . ’ % The normal tax. on 82,000 is to b* 1180, the-same as the present lain Add the combined Surtaxes’as above and the total to 8325, plus the normal tax of 580 and the taxpayer wilf-Unde^ the ..proposed law pay an income tag of 84Q5 instead of 8120 aa of ,last March, ’ * I t to argued the national tocom| will bear such a tax. "The farm income is placed by the New ileal a t four billion dollars. To -keep down infla, tion i t is proposed to confiscate it by the new tax or some -plan o f enforced savings' a s In the purchase of bonds. The taxpayer with an income of 4.000 a year will not escape by pky, ing just twice the amount on 82,000^ The rates for thtf next bracket are to he higher than on the first |2,000l Taxpayers with families will find th$ proposed credit for children'under 1$ is to be- 8200 for each child instead >£ 8400 as a t present. ‘ ' \ The comment of ope' - committee member considering this hill was: “Do not-restrict profits. Let business and farmers think they are making money; then take 'it away by heayy texation and an additional payroll tax.” ' *■ s c h o o l m m p garytta Th l a a tom T satoftt Draft mto* *HBm Carmths*1* 9to* tents* wfcfcb to te hs * ton© hgr flt* Gkto Glee Cteh teteght a t tes Oy«* House. Ttokate at* still on sola at fifteen and terentjstRre sente, Save Yuur Rsynr ■■. A large ammurt of pemar which might otherwise been wasted was s e ­ lected by the Boy Scouts last Friday and Saturday. Practise Dene# Coming Seen Friday, April 24, a practice dance will be held in -the high school audi­ torium fo r students to grades nine to twelve. Seniors Enjoy Trip to Columbus Columbus received the seniors tort Thursday With a drenching rato, bu t that didn't dampen their spirits on the day to which they, had been look­ ing forward f o r so long. ’Four in­ stitutions o f Interest* were visited; School for the Deaf, Feeble-Minded Institution, the Capitol Building, and he Ohio State Penitentiary. In chapel Monday, the abniprs told the. student body of the ,excursion. Eighth Grade Tested Friday morning, the eighth-graders racked their brain* over the 'annual state eighth grade test. •v ; SALE ORDERED ,; A sale was ordered ,in the. case of a second European front through an {Orville McDonald against Ella Mae attack from the west on the German Bice, held rtainland. Many here believe that the combined British and American ’ forces may-soon attempt-an invasion of France,iso,a* to compel the Axis powers to defend both their, eastern and western-fronts; and that Hopkins and Marshall are in England to dis- “cuss arrangements for the .invasion -attempt. That the American troops sent into the European area are soon to see hard fighting seems certain. JUDGMENT GIVEN Judgment for 8415.85 Was granted the Peoples Building and Savings Co. in art action against Raymond and Nora E. Lyle. The court also directed a sale of the defendants' property. Latest reports reaching Washing- Jten indicate however that the forces. Of Hitler will soon launch an offensive in the Middle East, The coming Axis drive is expected to be a three prong­ ed affair. One of Hitler’s armies will endeavor to crash through the Crimea to the Caucasus.. Another army, which will include the Bulgarians, to expected to attack through Turkey. (Incidentally, reports received here indicate that Turkey will fight hack). The third Axis offensive will be made by General Rommel's African army, which will endeavor to take thef Suez area. I f the Axis forces cart reach the oil fields of South Russia, Persia, Syria and Arabia, and obtain the oil and other raw materials they so badly ’ heed, the cause of the United Nations will receive a most Aerious setback. It must not be overlooked that with the Axis armies., gaining control of the Trans-Arabia oil fields, all oil sup plies-trill be cut off from the United Nations except those coming from the United States, Mexico and South. America, Th* transporting of suffi- jrient oil and gasoline from the West­ ern Hemisphere to supply., the needs of the United Nations on all the v*r- tou* battle fronts Would indeed be a meet serio. «t problem. I f the armies under Hitler can drive through into tedte and term a junction with the Japanese then the United Nations will be in grave danger of losing the war. However, Hitler is gambling all on his n tw effsnshtoe. f t the Axis drives are stepped during the next ninety days, teen tee tide o f battle wilt turn ap rta rt team, and the ultimate vic- surance. SPENCER HOME HOST TO D. A. B. MEMBERS ESTATE APPRAISALS Estates of the following persons were appraised this week in probate court: William M. d in e ; gross value, 822r 157.55; obligations, $13,866.04; net value, $8,292.51. George Johannes: gross value, $6,- 100.52; debts, $3,478.48; cost of ad­ ministration, $370; net value, $2,258.- 04. Alice A,- Batdorf: ‘gross value, $4,- 710.94; Obligations, $1,069.53; net val­ ue, $3,650.41. * W. J. Cherry: gross value, $26,26$.- 39; debts, $11,350.06; cost of admin­ istration, $1,040; net value, $13,870.33. Charles E. Wolf; gross Value, $5,- 734.95; obligations, not listed; net val­ ue, $5,734.95. '! Flora M. Adams; gross value, $17,- 766.80; debts, $1,223.51; cost of ad­ ministration, $1,200; net value, $16,- 333.20. Sarah H. Hawker: gross value, $1,- 500; obligations, $lj500; net value, nothing. Bessie R.‘ Campbell: gross value, $2,000; obligations, not listed; net val­ ue, $2,000. Zelia M. Smith: gross Value, $3,- 936,77; obligations, $975; net value, $2,961.77, William Marshall Thomas, gross value, $1,595; obligations, not listed; net value, $1,596, '* W. C. Thomas; gross value, $10,“ 637,90; obligations, $9,160; net value, $7,468.00. •American Music” was the program theme of * meeting of Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, a t which Mrs. WUUam Spencer and daughter, Miss Wilm*h Spencer, were hostesses a t their home in Gedarville, Saturday afternoon. Mist Spencer, chairman of the chap­ ter’s committee on American music, read a paper on “Patriotic Songs” to which she paid tribute to the authors of “The Btar Spangled Banner,” “Home, Sweet Home," “America” and “Dixie”. She also paid tribute to the authors, of “Keep the Home Fires Burning'' ah<l “Smile, Smile, Smile,’-’ songs of World War I. “For this wav, World War II, we await a new song,” she said. Mrs. Walter Corry sang “I am an American” and Mrs. M, J. Bahin closed- the program by singing “God Bless America,” accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Cummings, Mr*. Fred Dobbins, regent, presided and Miss Carrie Rife reviewed cur­ rent events on national defense. Mrs. Harold Reinhard, chairman of the chapter’s committee on civilian de­ fense, stressed “the need for our town and community to be prepared for any emergency” and asked all men ahe boys over 18 years of age to enroll a t Cedarville College for civilian defense Work, • Miss Margaret Rtormont, Cedarville High-School senior, who representor the chapter in the recent “Good Citi­ zenship pilgrimage” contest, was pre­ sented a pin and a certificate byMrs David McElroy, A social hour was enjoyed and a dessert course was served by the hostesses to twenty-feUr members ant one guest. The next meeting will be held a t the home of Mrs, Carrie Townsley, Saturday, May 16, insteat of May 12 as planned, Mrs. Lucy Turner will be assistant hostess. The baseball team, taking advantage of the ideal weather, has started a aeries of scrimmage games with the local high school team, .The college team must be a versatile ono, for the squad is So small that, with a change of pitchers the whole line-up is af­ fected. When Paul Stonebumer pitches, John Sanders is his receiver, but when Sanders takes the mound, either Herb Markley or,Hank Camp. ' >ell must be called in to assume the catching duties, Dick Anderson *t first base and John Reinhard in left field are the only consistent starters in the same positions. Campbell, Keith Wright, Harry Stonebumer, Fred Lewis, Herb M*rkley; Millard French, and Paul Stoneburner are all used in' the infield a t various times, with those left over relegated to an out­ field spot, with Reinhard or Dean Babb, another candidate, When the college and high school teams play each other, it places Coach C, D. Py- atte in a peculiar position, for he is the coach of both SquadSr New Read Maps Are Now Beady Combining several*new features to- finding * mileage chart .showing, the distance between the principal citiea af the state, the new Ohio route map s jiow ready,for distribution accord­ ing to announcement today by Hal G, Sours, Director of the Ohio. Depart­ ment.of:Highway*. For the first time * complete list if ,the state highway patrol stations g-included along with the.telephone numbers of each. Illustrations, of the .oroper method of* making turns is ihown along with.a,description of the pyoper method of driving in relation to the yellow lines .painted on the highways. Another special feature, of the .map is -the cross country map which shows the main routes across the country both,north and south. There also is * mileage, chaxi showing fhe. distance letween the principal cities of the country. The map also contains a .list of all the cities and villages as well as the counties of the state. The map may be obtained by writ­ ing the Bureau of Traffja and Safety of the Ohio Department of Highways a t Columbus, Ohio. - Negro Singers Give Real Treat Cedarville High School student* en-< thusiastically' received a grand .sur­ prise Tuesday morning, when through the courtesy of Cedarville College, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thomas broughb to the high .school auditorium,’the fglee club of the Lincoln High School, Marian, Alabama, where Mr. Them**, A for­ mer Cedarville College student and hto wife ar4now teachers. Hie glee club, consisting i>£-twenty-three stu­ dents’ from grades eight to eleven, with, the majority from the eighth grade, are,now making a sixieen-ftay tour singing to many colleges of1 the north. Two eighth graders sang a very fine duet and then, to make,the program complete, the group sang many beloved spirituals in true south­ ern style. Miss Williams, .the director, deserves much credit for this fine group, , - " . . Defense School Now Open Fra Seniors 'Because of dtmhdlTfrhy of the Auto Mechanics Course o f the Defense School, the seniors are now permitted to attend the classes under Mr. William Fisher. Baseball Season Opens - The baseball game between Cedar­ ville and Jamestown which was.or­ iginally scheduled for Tuesday "was postponed, It was played after school’Thursday a t Bilyercreek High School. The Spelling elimination contest that was originally scheduled for last.Fri- day was held Thursday, «)the third period. Winners in this contest WilLgO to Xenia, April 25th, Junier-Senier Prom la, Planned The Juniors have issued .invitations to the seniors, board members, and faculty to .attend a May Day Prom to the high school auditorium on Friday evening, May the first. ' The CMsnRIs ProggaaaftwOWh,••*$ ijtair i(£ fci tlm M. K Cbureto Mandey rtfht, heemi C. X, B#»*on, K*Bla ratHne te the group the necessary steps te tovrs the vBtege placed’to the defense area aa .that certain buildiag could proceed* sad have the sewerage system included. Being only fifteen miles from Wright and‘Patterson Fields, with many here employed there, it is thought the gev- ernmeut might extend the defease area to include this villege. E. C. Eekntan, chairman, annonoeed that 113 youths between the ages of 12 and 18 have signed up with Hi* educational committee to accept labor in this section to relieve the shortage and aid to harvest. . R. B. Stewart, Yellow Springs bank­ er gave to detail the procedure as to ‘ organizing a local bank. He stated it, would be necessary to have a capital of $42,000 as a minimum with five or more directors. The project would have to .be aPProyed ’by th*, state superintendent of banks if a state' iiank was organized. The club will meet ggsto on Msy .il _■ according to' the President Charles Townsley. The refreshment commit-, tee served lunch during the evening, Prof. H. Deem , Resigns Position The resignation of Herbert Deem ah superintendent of South Solon ’ schools has. been -accepted by the School boanL Deem resigned'to, ac­ cept a post a t Fatterson^Field. Mrs, Tress* Neer, principal, will assume his duties,for the remainder.ef the term. Mrs. ElizabetH Club of Colum­ n s has been employed as\,a -high school teacher tpr the -balance of.the school year. ' / , / Prof. Deem was formerly a membra o t the Cedarville High School'-factdty, ........ . '■ra*!ij|-l{l"ijfas||.qf ^ ^ Highways in County To Be Improyed Involving.an estimatedcost of.$19>- 933.50, !4.89>tnRea of,rtale-rtisiil fn. Greene County and 6R0 miles of Route 202 jn Montgomery County will bO improved with bituminous .treat* ment with the, State Highway -De­ partment ready to''ask bid*, on the ]Projects up to May 5. .The*Greene County (ration Uf the- , project includes 5.40 mile* of Route 85 In-Beavercreek and ..Rente town­ ships, 1.80 mile* of Route 72 to Jef­ ferson township, and 7.60 miles of Routa'380.jn Xenia.*nd Spring .Val­ ley townships. The improvement* awe to he completed by Aug. 22. The. election Of YWCA,and YMCA officers for the next school term hss been held recently. These officers are elected in the spring by the current members of the organizations so that they may s ta rt in with the work im­ mediately a t the s ta rt of the next term. Laurel DHtz, Springfield, was elected president of the YWCA an: Ruth Andrew, Xenia, Vice-president. Marion Muller, Jamestown, Was nam­ ed as the secretary and treasurer. In the YMCA Alfred Fehlman Xenia, was made president, to be assisted by Louis Sweet, Weterbury, yermoht, and Keith Wright, Cedarville, Vice- president and secretary-treasurer, re­ spectively. m p m four) APPOINTMENTS MADE These persons were given appoint­ ments: Anthony Santo, executor, es­ tate of Florence Pallatto Santo, late of Xenia city, without bond; Edna M, Shepard and H. E. Spahr, co-admin- STREKTS1MARKED OFF f , (Conti*Mid Onpafft four), The village has had the assistance of the State Highway Department in using their equipment for marking the streets for parking with the us­ ual division mark for safe driving. The village furnishes the supplies. The play cast and director, Miss Basore, have continued practicing this week on “The Family Upstairs.” The play wilt be given Wednesday May 6, and concerns a typical big city fami ly. Laurel Dilts, who is remembered for her grand performance to “Cur Town” last year, is cast as the mother and John Reinhard a* the father. In eluded in the family are Orsadee Stewart, Rachel Neat,' and Keith Wright, Clayton Wiseman, Bea Cal Her, Bea O'Bryant, and Jimmy, W ie cup complete the cast, The senior class is sponsoring the dramatic effort. Eighty-two Men Sent To Ft. Thomas, Mon. The largest group to leave this county for the a rm / Was sent, to F t Thomas,-Ky., Monday* there being 82 men in the delegation. Sixty-five were from the county while 17 were from Xenia City-township. A large delega­ tion- gathered in Xenia to send the boys on their way- The O. S. A S. O* Home band rendered several numbers, Both draft boards have received questiohaire* which Will he mailed to all selectees under the third registra­ tion. These must he returned in ten days.. Registrants must take th*tr blanks to their respective advisory boards and not to the draft boards. Awards Given C.H.S. Students Several Gedarville students received prize* a t the annual Hobby Fair held a t the Xenia,Field HoUae. The following students received first prizes: John Bradfute, telegraph key; Howard Frame, sword; Kenneth Huff­ man, lamp; Katherine Peterson, geog raphy scrap book. The following received second prises: Kenneth Bull, airport and a match carton Collection; Ruth •-Gr«SW*ll, (jpfeSB, <• tFha f*UoMi*g**c«iiMd 4bitd«pri*e*; Denaid WiHl«ia*on, barabftH hat, Jo ana* Bryant, match carton collection. Ed, A. Allen -Died InRidMewHy,D. Ed. A; .Allen, 59, fo raeriy engaged in :the .grain elevator .business here, died a t hi* home in Ridgeway, Q-, following an illness of several month*. He was engaged in the .same business a t one time to Jamestown. He is survived by hi* •widow, who was Grace Botolet Saunders of Jamestown. He is survived by two sons and a daughter by a former mar­ riage and three step-children; two brothers and two sisters, the latter residing to Fayette county. The fuperat war held to Ridgeway with burial in Jeffersonville cemetery. WHEAT FARMERS TO MEET Warren and neighboring county wheat farmers will hold a meeting in Lebanon Saturday night to discus* the wheat penalty, recifot oourt deci­ sion and the coming wheat referen­ dum. Wheat farmers who havi i l acres »r less are demanding a voice in the election. A lively meeting of farther* a t Darton for Butler: county farmers wa* held Tuesday evening, Mr. Frank Andraws, who ha* been At that meeting imall farmers ds- seriously ill, is reported somewhat;mended a right to vote o» the wheat improved, , ■■'***«♦» , First Aid Ctoaa Opens Approximately ieventy-fiva persona, many o f them high sehool steideats, were present a t y F irst Aid Course which was held Tuesday night to the Alferd Memorial Gymnastom. The tostractor, Mr. Harold Richards from Xenia, was Msisted by seme ef our local people already trained to First Aid. I t was voted th a t the time would be changed from 7:00-9:90 P. M. to 7:15-9:15 P. M. aa a convenience to those who'were unable to come a t seven. Classes are to ha held each Tuesday and Thursday fra five weeks. GRAIN PRICES IN 1917 COMPARBP'WtW 1942 * „ 4 On April J4, 4917rA**raMpt to the - record* ef -tibe'-Gyan MfllAfg’fhN. Co* iuetous, wheat to raw*-tote draught. g|49 a.bushel and-ceim lilig.'^'arm- «te to theee.edsar* vacetoel war Ume udufita on nar wtth todsutewrakd hm hor« 1%e same tout an April Id, 1948, was paying $1.19 to r wi n ** pod 81a for corn. Under toe ReeeeteR "war smd toe 8nf gOBWCR . of crop*,' farm pvefit 1 * ,e*rtoHed to “sav* D m - - fiasa laBstten” wh 8 # toduetry end labor tobe toe ereemi war pteflti. Brth art hafied to jte- triot* fra tefctogwar prefita wtoto to* JtotoeiMrakjatoUsatoi tetei a A s -R w W -raw 'J wit predte. NO MORE FURNlTUiai Government rertrirtions have been placed bn the manufacture ef aE met­ al furniture and reduction* to toe weed fraatture todeetey, emmetoig teXUle* weed fra uphototertag. Wed- to m u YOUGETSUGARRAYfON; f . RUSSIAGM» worn mm . aHSew^sfi^ 1TIWNI OW 0wli wnim*nm m wv W** wtolfjLMkfhMi UliUtotort jbtot-’lttas Jumnmtmm a uhwh ^ u (wiuwswtssR jf g ■wt' I