The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

mxTr-mwrn y e a r No* 52 Aitierieaiis Wm Arorita* Ww Amerimm^^ CEDARVILLE, OHIO, IWCDAY, 1942 IE HIPPFNIMRS IN ■#f| l | l » ( l .'f n ,|J(? | f i H M M By GLARENCBLJ. BROWN Mernbsr of Congress, Seventh Ohio District [ c o u r t n e w s , M¥<mm % wm , ■ • ThonuurH* Greene, Jr,, -jtoka decree from Lucille Bessie Greene, 314- B. Main $t-, 'whom he msrrtet June 3j?t 1939, in Xenir., Be charge* neglect They here oae, child. Leaving him seventeen years ago, _ Grace Bales is charged ’With wilful W in g the past week many c i t i - ^ T * K ^ J * 1**’ pMntiff * * another action. They were married) June 25, 1925/ at Jefferson, Ohio. Helena Stark charges neglect in petition against Walter Stark, whom sepa of the Middle West and other states scheduled to go under the gas* oiine rationing December Jstv have suddenly awakened to the realization' , „ - „ of What gasoline rationing- will really !!?e 1?iarf ied 1937, at Xenia, mean, and the serioua effects it will She-*eeks restoration to her maidert have upon our lives. As a result nam? McCoy, thousands of letters and telegrams1 William E. Murphy, Xenia, E. R. 1. of protest against the gasoline ration-.asks‘ ft divorce B«tha A, Mur­ ing progi’am are pouring into Wash-1phy* Stelton-Rd.,'on grounds of negr ington; and a number of resolutions lect They * ere nmmed at James- have been introduced in-Congress to 'town' August 10,1941. . suspend, postpone of prohibit gaso-'f Vincent J. •Kronauge, Xenia,' • is line rationing In all states where au-naTn9d defendant in another .suit filed adequate supply o f this important Xronague, Xenia, on neg- fluid is available, ,.It will Be reinem-[leet grounds. They were married bered that for many months past this,August 1, 1936, at Richmond, Ind. column warned that national gasoline- Doris Bellamy, besides seeking her rationing-could be expected after the 'r" t?do"n Daniel Hubert Bellamy November election, and that the dam- ^ W. Main St, on cruelty grounds, aging effect pf such national gaso-'aa’ 's i estoratjon to her maiden name line rationing on the social, business °f Chaney, and economic, life of-the country, was ,’27, 1936. also pointed out in rather full detail. Thy were married-Nov, _L TWO. COUPLES DIVORCED Maly Gertrude Shaw was awarded1 'V r- from Robert Poster Shaw d <pv-?n custody of minor children To, review the situation: There is no shortage of gasoline of fuel oil in the United States, but rather an oyer-supply. Rationing of gasoline a”d <^de Sterner was given a decree in the- Eastern seaboard states was ^ ’om Carroll Sturner, made neeessary because of a lack of j tranportation, facilities as a result" of;the heavy sinkings or transfers! of ocean-going-tankers formerly used . . DISMISS CASE- The case of J* I. Case1Co, against W. C. DeHaven; doing—business ■as to d a teT S ? an lgaso lin r’to "the Osborn Implement Co., has heen-set- Ati&ntie coast’ area. Nearly ^ -and dismissed." . years ago the Congress authorized construction of -pipe Tines which, if built promply, would have furnished a full stipply of" oil to the Eastern states and•made rationing in-that area unnecessary. However, Admin­ istration „ executives , E state appraisals 4 4- > ' 1 t* ..... . Probate court appraised the follow­ ing estates this week: Nellie C, SoWard: gross valtter-$8.- _____ t _____ 728.60: deductions, $4*,12S.58; net entrusted1’with value, $2,699,92;. Theology degree from-Western Sem­ inary, Pittsburgh,and has held three pastorates, Smithfield, Ellwood City, andMillvalenear Pittsburgh, ali three in” Pennsylvania. ■ As college pastor, he will keep"'in close contact with the student body and act as counseller to the religious need of students. It is customary for the minister oT the local First Presbyterian- Church to hold this of­ fice. The Rev, Mr. Elliott is to preach the sermon for the annual Thanks-’ giving service of the churches of Cedarville Wednesday Nov. 26 in the local Methodist Church. the ■resonsibility for building •such Helen Heath Cox: gross value, pipe. Hines' delayed beginning work $8,375.42; debts, $2,263.14; costs of for more- than a year.- Some mem- administration, $615,50; foot value, Berg of Congress charged that-the $5,496.78. delay in pipe line1construction was' Flora B. Nisbet: gross' value, $13,- for tpepurpose pf forcing passage of 661.39; deductions, >$1,530.94; wet- legislation for th4 construction of the *ulue» $12,180.45. . . Florida-Ship'Canal, one of the Ad- ----- — ‘ ministration's pet projects.' Ration- PROBATE APPOINTMENTS - ing of' gasoline in the rest :of the The following were given appoint- nation was ordered,"following the re- ments: Harry D. Smith, executor, port,of the Baruch Committed, on the estate' of Charles A. DttBois, late of theory that such rationing was nec- Xenia city; without bond; Dick Deu- essary in order to reduce automobile .tiison, administrator, estate of Hurl- mileage and conserve rubber. How- R< Adams; late of Yellow Springswil- eVer, there would have been; no rubber lage, Under $2,000 bond; and Roy E. Shortage*had the Administration/ob- Jones, administrator, estate of Stella tained- and created stock piles of Shane, late of New Jasper. Twp.,- strategic materials, including rubber, under $1,000 bond, asauthoriZed and ordered by the Con5 [ —------- gress in 1939, and again in 1940. j' ORDER APPRAISAL In all likelihood there would also be - The cotfnty auditor was directed to a plentiful supply Of synthetic rubber appraise the’ estates.Of Frank Right* -How available had not bureaucratic sell, Flora B. Nisbet, Margaret Spehr bungling- delayed Synthetic rubber jand William C. Rife. production by,almost a-year, and had* -— ■— private industry been permitted to I TRANSFER AUTHORIZED manufacture synthetic rubber with- j Helen M. Richards, was authorized out governmental interference. "In- as administratrix of the estate of eidentally, considerable information John A. Homick, late of Xenia city, is reaching the .Congress which, if to transfer real estate. - true,' indicates Ahat-the shortage,-of - ■ ■—r—— rubber Is not nearly so. great or as j MARRIAGE LICENSES ’j ‘ .(Granted). ’ . T Corpv- Peter P. Vint, Patterson ' .. Field, soldier, and Teresa Lehman, Rationing of gasoline, as well as Spring Valley Twp. Rev. Robert of other products, is not being done Krumboltz, Cincinnati, by* any direct act or order of Con* ■ • great. Instead all rationing springs John A, Mickle, Lake St., thrucker, from the Executive Branch of the 'and Mrs. Lucy Craig, Lake St. Rev. government and from the war-time DeElla Newlin, Jamestown, power of the President. Thdse who (Applied For) ordered- rationing, and •those who feobert L McWiLmmS( 0 . S, and actually administer the various’g 0 How^ sut>etv]sor of agricui- tationing programs .derive their a u t h - ,^ Rhd Mra< Erauy u . Leslie, 489 otfcy from the.Prosident.. I f the Con-:K Kjng stv Rev>H. C, Pettit, Xenia, gresa werh to enact any legislation Kob6rf. Jacl<) cottage Grove Ate., to prohibit the rationing of any pro- ;furiljturfe ^^er, and MUdred Dunkle, duct -such as gasoline, the President w. Third St, could veto the bill and it would re-j p aymond j . Reeves, 209 S. King ,quira a twn-thirds vote of both House gtj cabinet' maker, and Myrtle Clark, and the Senate to enact the measure d33 ^ gCc0I1d gt, Austin E* Turner, Spring Valley, R, R. 1, toolmaker, and 'EllaMae serious as the- Congress and the peo-l pie have been lead to believe. into law oVer his veto, which is never An easy task. While a number of Congressional Committees are work-(Sahh8| gUgarcreok Tw]j>. Rev, A. C. ing on the preblem, and many coil-;ftenouf Beavercreek Twp. ferensaara being held, it has not yet been determined just what action Harold E. Johnson, Xenia, R. R. A, farmer, and Mary' K. Bone, James- , Faul H*Elliott CoUfege Pasbrl The Rev. Paul H. Elliott, pastor of the First Presbyterian C2mrch, has been appointed college pastor of Cedarville College, succeeding the pastor -of the same church.. Acting President Ira D, Vayhinger announc­ ed .today. He is a graduate of Oberiin Seminary, holds a Master of •H’l i i f 'I W l PRK®, *1.60 A YEAR Mrs. Karl Bloom Re- Appointed Trustee Appointment of Mrs. Kprl R. Bloom, N. Galloway St;, as a trustee of the' Greene County Library As*o- ciation for a •seven-year term, be-' ginning December, X, wa* announced Friday by Common Pleas Judge Frank L. Johnson. MrsPBloam baa served on the board fop the last eighteen'months, filling the unexpired term- of Mrs. Herbert Stevens, Beth- esda, Md., former Xenian, who re­ signed/ . . . FRANK CURREY NAMED ON WAR BOND DRIVE IN COUNTS? Frank Curry has been named by the local county War Bond Com­ mittee as Greene County's "Man -Of The Month" for October in, the Coun­ ty-Wide War Bond drive, it was announced af state War Bond head­ quarters in Cleveland.. . In honor of his recognition as top worker in Greene County's War Bond campaign during October, Mr. Curry Will receive a -special “Minute Man" citation provided by the Standard Oil Company of Ohio in the interest o f the War -Savings program. Exams On Fridays For -Automobile Drivers The state highway patrol reminded automobile drivers in this area that examinations for drivers’ licenses, Which must be obtained by those who do not have licenses or who hold per­ mits from, other states, will be held from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m, every Friday at City Hall for the Xenia area, GIRL SCOUT NEWS if any*-can or will be taken to clear *town, R R 2. Rev. C, A* Arthur, up the gasoline wationitt& Aitttii/tioti. Confusion And iiwompetency still rer MAN ANKENEY CHOSEN LeesbUrg, rule in Washington. Dose than throe month Ago the President was -de* mending legislative action to reduce and further' control?’ farm prices, in­ ferring that such action was necessa­ ry to atop farmers from profiteer­ ing. Now there is talk of raising farm prices in order to increase farm production and thus help prevent growing food hhertogee, Leas than two monih ago an order was,issued Oft P40* ttf4#X PRESIDENT FARM FORUM At a meeting of fhe Farm Forum in Xenia Monday night, Herman An* keney' Was chosen president to suc­ ceed Raymond Chany, E. J, Fyrgu- son vice- presidents John Mutiger, Secretory and Herman Envoy, treas­ urer. Mack, Satier, JUwdmrg, was the speaker of the -everting. The annual Christmas party Will be hold Dec. 28 in charge of Etotvay Bailey* and Meryl Stormont. The Senior Girl Scouts met Tues­ day evening at the regular scout meeting. The following girls were awarded their Senior Service1Seoul iats; Martha Jane Creswell, Ruth Cre&well, Clard Galloway, Jean Brad* fute, Dorothy Waddle, Leah Spur, ireon, Etha. Beil Wiltiamhon and Janet Williamson, Thtse girls' have completed their Junior Bed- Cross, know their-com. munity after dark, know the Morse Code, and have made recipes for tak* ing care of large crowds. Also they have learned ,fire prevention. TIME EXTENDED FOR DAYTON Announcement was made Wednes­ day evening that Dayton motorists who have not registered for “A" ra­ tion books can do so Tuesday. It is estimated that at least 40,000 Dayton auto owners have not registered. The story behind the curtain is that la­ bor leaders are not in Sympathy with o | th4 4*gal1ons a week and will demand much m u or no war work. No Duplicate For. Gas Rationing We are informed that if you haVe your sticker stolen from yotir car or you should loose your gasoline ration book or books, there is no provision at this time for replacement, li would be well for each' to write the name of your car, license number and your name on the hack of each stick, er in ink. The gasoline attendeni cannot let you have gas without e ration book, HOGS LOWEST SINCE * APRIL IS REPORT A market report brings .to light that with hogs at $13.65 the market was the lowest since last April. With prices on all other foods and mer­ chandise increasing, the hog feeder Is to be held down by New Deal price restrictions, yet small pork tenderloin in the citiees- Is retailing at fifty and sixty cents a pound and all pro. Cessed meats axpund 10 and 75 cents pdund-Mcalled celling prices, Vet the farmer is charged with being greedy and guilty of bringing on in­ flation. ' VISIT MOBILE ALA,, CAMP Mrs. James M, Bailey and daugh­ ter Margaret, spent the week end with their son and brother Private James R. Baitey^r. at Brookley Field hear Mobile Ala, He is attending the quartermaster school eopdU«tod ihete. ■« ' -»U1 -■»« *I-.'1u;■ - >'/ Coach Robert EMfemaa announced the Cedarville CoU*A Yellow Jacket* besl$etball .schedule' rfor 4942-48 to­ day. The sked is abbreviated to only seven games this ye# due to the war. The Jackets, who hare been pract­ icing for nearly tote*' weeks, will; open toeir seaaop at Wilmington next week on Thursday, December 3. The rivalry between thj» Gedara and the Quakers is an student one and the prospects for a tough contest -are likely. The same the-' teams will meet-in a return game at. Cedarville on January R. t ‘ Cedarville will watte no time In getting hack Into action after the first game, for they have a game scheduled for, the negfc evening Fri­ day, December 4, atv0fctefbein Uni, versity in Westerville. The Cedar teams hold ,two wip|' out of three games in recent ycarsover the Otter? although the school* A*e- vastly dif­ ferent in' size'. Other out-pf-towns;games call for the orange and blue squad te be in Richmond, Ind., to meet Eariham and Bluffton, Ohio to topgie with Bluff- ton College, A Jiom^^d hpme series with Wjlbctforce University Is also op the Cedar card. The mythical Greene County college championship will be at stake when they meet. .One of these contests?,is the afmual Cedar Homecoming game. At present only two of the seven games are to he played at home Coach' Dorman announced howlever that he was, trying*-to Secure home games to1fill the dates on'the sked. The'complete schedule is as follows; Dee. 3 at Wilmington Dec. 4 Otterbeln at Westerville Dec. 12 Eariham at Richmond, Ind. Dec. 14 at Blufften i " Dec, 17 Open Jan. 8 Wilmington here' Jan, 19 at Wilberfoiree Jan. 30 Open Feb. 6 Wilbertorce (Homecoming) “They Burned -the Books,’.’ a radio play written.- by ' Stephen Vincent Bcnet, was presented Tuesday night by the Cedarville College" Dramatic Cluh at the regular meeting held in the YW room o f the college building. The publfc as Well aHf-MTfeoitege- stor* dents were invited to attend the per­ formance. , The play was presented on the radio last May in- commemoration of May,-1933 when Hitler decreed that all books in Germany he burned. The author, Benet, is well, known for both his prose and poetry works which are Characterized by a distinctive mod­ ernistic touch. Miss Glenna Basore, direcor of the group, acted as narrator of the play. Conner Merritt, freshman, portrayed realistically the role of a Nazi of­ ficer, Millard French as- Heinrich Heine, Marion Muller a? a school teacher, and .Louis Sweet ns Friedrich Schiller, had prominent parts. Carl' Watkins, Alton Barnhart, and Keith Wright collaborated to portray sev­ eral supporting characters. Dick- Rccknagel, sophomore, was in charge of extensive sound effects and also in staging the play,' Gasoline Dealers Given Instruction On Rationing All gasoline- dealers in the county were given instruction* on whafc i? expected whim rationing starts Dec, 1st, F, A. L*ng, who head* timOPA rationing in the county issued in­ structions, All tanks mu*t be meas­ ured on Nov. 30 and coupon* will be given for unfilled capacity, All deal era must be registered Dec, 1 and % Stickers indicatingthe largest ration­ ing book must'be on the windshield of all cars. All roptoriste started to register for .extra gasoline laet Monday and this will be concluded. Friday and Saturday at Central - Field House, Xenia/ -.■■■> »,-■ UNri-t i'H 111 H I' H SCHOOL NEWS Mr». Florunc© Wilson Died TuesdayMorn. — n —trim^ Mrs. Florence Wilson,- 73, widow of William Wilson, died at*the Estle- Wilson home' on the- Clifton pike, Tuesday at 10cl5.a. m. ^The ■deceased was a sister-in-lZw ■of Sol Wilson, who;resides With- Hw* vy Estle, There are no immediate relatives. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the-Little­ ton Funeral Home, Yellow Springs; in charge of Rev. Malcome Harris, pastor of the Glifton Presbyterian Church. The body was sent to Des* Moines, Iowa, for burial. .Miss Brttty. Nelson, who .tejache* school at Kirksville, O., is spending School Hwiera Service Man The high-soheol chapel of Tueday. November 24 wu held in honor of those alumni who are now in the ceuntry’a service, Dqnald Williamson called the group together with a responsive reading and a salute to the flag. Each stu­ dent was given a list of the alumni who are in the service. Music for the chapel was furnished by Mr. FrCy and'his three children, Dempie, Matgarett* and John. Him-tre! Hsade. List As .Smews The .hoy’s glee club, together with' Mrs. Foster* may take a bow for the clever way in which they presented their songs and jokes last Thursday evening at the high-school auditor- ipm. Everyone present was thrilled to bear, the voices,o f the end men and chorus and. even surprised to know such super-entertainers are in our midst. - Chicken Dinner ‘ Tuesday noon the cafeteria under the supervision of Mrs. Finney- ser­ ved a -chick***' dinner with alt the rimming* "to about four hundred students and,- teachers. UREWSPEfiTWK ■ i w m i m u m Tcacherb Judge'Contest ‘ Mr.-Rartels, Miss Hanna, And Mrs. Wilson served as judges at the prince of Peace- Declamation Contest at the Hcthodist Church in Selma -last Sun­ day evening. ‘ 1Bryan Wins the Bacon Cedarville basketeers. lost both junior varsity and varsity- game? the weekend at the home of her'Tuesday evening here when theyme* patents Mr. agd Mrs. Robert Nelson. Bryan cagers. CONG. CLARENCE J. BROWN REPLYS - TO SPRINGFIELD RATION PROTEST Members of Congress are. being flooded with-letters and; tele-, grams of protest against the gasoline rationing. ’ It should' .be -re­ membered that congress has not yet passed such a law, the rationing coming hs an executive order under the war-powers of Franklin Roosevelt. Congressman Clarence J. Brown sends us a copy of a letter he has sent to Mr. Ross Burleigh, Secretary of the ‘Springfield Auto Club and it Is as follows: - - .■ - v . ' November 18, 1942 Mr. Ross Burleigh, Secretary, a . Springfield Auto Club, Springfield,Ohio ' ^ , Dear Friend: - - * • * t - " Your telegram has just been, received: . , , I expect to support all endeavors-to suspend, or prevent gas­ oline rationing in all States where there, i*mo, shortage'of.gasoline itself. IJe Administration!* action in rationing gasoline; a's well 83 in rationing other products and articles,' comes under the Pre^denfc’s war time powers, and also under price control legislation—which I voted against. 1 question that Congress can, under pariunentary and constitutional law* suspend'Or set aside arty rationing order Without passing asnew* law to amend previous legislation. Such "a nhw law would of course, be subject to veto by thmPresident, and' 1 would require a two-thirds vote of the congress* to pass over, hia veto, Sad as it may bo, the'truth is that Congress .confers unusual powers on the President or the Bureaucrats by a;majority, vote; hut it requires a two-thirds vote to take away such powers over the President’s objections. Perhaps you will recall that .the House Committee, of which I am a "member, spent several months studying the gasoline and rubber situation. Also that I served as one of the -three- Republicans oh a Special Committee of-eight appointed by the-Speaker, to rep- - resent the House in protesting to the- President against '-National gasoline rationing. Efom my month* of study of these'problems, I am convinced that it is both unnecessary andunwise to ration gasoline outside of the Eastern States where a transportation shortage exists, and that such rationing-will result in serious disruption of our eco­ nomic system; and great injury to our war effort., The- only uxcuse now being given us-for gasoline rationing outside the Eastern States, is the rubber shortage, which would riot exist had stock plies of strategic materials been obtained a*.suggested and ordered by the Congress in 1939, 1940, and 1941;, or if private industry had been or is permitted to manufacture syndetic rubber Without Bureau­ cratic or Govermerttal interference. . While the Administration Seems determined to proceed with National gasoline rationing, and evidently has learned nothing from the results of November 3rd, I shall continue to oppose this and all other attempts to socialise arid regiment my constituents. - Yours sincerely, • Clarence J. BroWn, M. C. „ Seventh Ohio District. The Cincinnati Enquirer in an Associated Press- Dispatch Wed­ nesday gives an account of the hearing before i Congressional Com*' mittee OHthe gas rationing pretests and what the Rubber Dictator. Jeffers had to say on questions submitted, by Congressman Brown. We quote: ' “Representative Clarence J. Brown, Republican, Ohio, related that an Ohio farmer, when applying for-gasoline to operate his truck, had been asked by the County War Board, “ if he belonged to the 'Agriculture Adjustment Administration (AAA) or if he be­ lieved in it." ‘ , !‘I want to know whether that makes, any difference," Brown said, directing his remarks: to Jeffers. “That does&’t have anything to. do with it", the Rubber Ad­ ministrator replied, and “What I might Sax, abqut that wouldn’t be fit to put in the record", * * “Jeffers added that Specific instructions had been given to Leon Henderson, Price Administrator, and Joseph B, Eastman, Defense Transportation Director, “were adequate to Cover a situation like that.” The tragedy o f the rubier situation is that aged peron* and email children are to be compelled to walk great distances to school 'and for shopping rather .than tide in school busses or bus trans­ portation on the out-skirte of every city. This order la to save rubber but tiiere has never been any order by.any.Naw Dealer that wmsld mean Saving o f rubbsr on the beer trucks dr the truck transportation eompmiea or M M n -that «w i their own track*. In order to buy rattened ga*olin»~r the rationing is scheduled to jfcwt a* midnight Nov. 80—motorists in Cedarville and' Greene County and throughout the nationmusthave tires officially inspected between DeUr 1 and Jan. 81 and not lesa than once ° every four month* thereafter, unde* * regulations of the Office- of Price- Administration, - Inspection station* will be des* gnated at numerous points through*' out the county, the Greene County. Ration. Board said, hut the list and location of these will not be disclosed „ until after Dbc.,1. * Motorists are compelled by ORA' c decree to assign to the federal gov­ ernment all tires in excess of five- mounted on their car ..in order ,to qualify for a basic* “A” gasoline ra­ tion book, ' Under compulsory inspection of tires whenever'the inspector findu that -repairs are needed ,to tire* or tubes, he will affix his stamp to the * motorist’s tire inspection tecord card, without which stamp the -motorist- will be, unable to ' legally*purchase?-- gasoline, until •the , ordered*- repairs have been made. ‘I f , a tire .iB Worn--. smooth the inspector wiJI have auto- ■ ority to order it recapped. - If- the- tire is unfit-for..recapping, the in* specter may order-replacement, -Ga's^v oiine will also be denied whenever the' ’ inspector finds .that fires have, been ' ; misused;,that the•35'miles, peri hpur -1 maximum wartime, speed ,‘Bmib bar’ been ' violated, or that the serial numbers ar brand names on the tire* do not tally with the motorists-tire- inspection record card. ‘ " ' The tirerinepection^stationh'Will he - so' distributed throughout the county, *. that no car owner'will be required-to drive any considerably d&toifce ter' reach the nearest' inspector.' *_ * * Gasoline also will be denied"to all ’ cat owners who fail ,to have their" tii'es inspected during any tire* in* 4 speetion- period. Holders of “B” and “C” ration books must- have their ", tires inspected at least- once eVery'' twomonths. Two Front Here Go To Faitf HayeB Names of sixteen Greene Countians- sent to Fort" Hdyes, O., by'selective ’ service board No. 2 who were -ac­ cepted for induction ipto the' U.- Si". Army were announced -yesterday. They are: 'Charles R.' Windham, fellow Springs; James ElwoodNobl* • ing, Fairfield; Donald Eugene SoTah, R. R. 1, Osborn; all volunteer-officer candidates; Charles William. Creigh- * ton, R. R. 8, Dayton; Kenneth Clare, ence Hoffman; Spring Valley;, George;,' Courtney McWilliams, Spring Valley;' ' Charles Edward Jenkins,' 412 S. Fountain , Ave., Springfield; Ora Simon Beakler, 56 Lincoln Ave.,: Springfield; Edgar Malon Bailey, Fairfield; Raymond Raul Ellinger, , ’ Spring Valley; Jesse Wendell Bobbit, - 138 1-2 W. Third St., Xenia; Kenneth .* Earl Campbell, Yellow Springs^ Delmer Leon Klontz, Wilmington;.. Elarold Russoll Bradds, R. Rl 2, Cedarville, and David Edgar Ents* mipgter, Cedarville.' , Appeals Board Ufrholds Board One Selective service board No. 1 fpn.- the area including Xenia*city and township was Upheld in its 1 -A olaare ficaiion of six men'by appeals board - No. 2 of Springfield, entoracing tide area, it Was announced Monday. By confirming the local board witoout a dissenting vote, the appeals board’s - ruling is final* „ ' ’ Directs Seal Safi At Wilbertorce Mrs* Louise Garcia, Wilberfotee, will direct the sale Of Christmas Health' Seals in that community, H Was annoimOed Monday by Kenneth Little, executive secretary o f the Greene .County Rablic Health League, Which ia in charge o f the sal* ta Greene County. The sale pffteinBy opened Monday. S tate owes county According to State Auditor F«f» guson the state owes Greene County $2,942 in unpaid criminal court toots and triUMportatioit for tot jraare liMi to 1940. Tka amount owed by tito atato may be credited1m && hm k* tonere to* touity owei the Stotoj