The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

fl &' r ............................. Wmw ¥ W ^m w j* mrnmmimimrm’mmuitiiimw * A m e r i c a n * F « r SDOTT-FirrH YBAR No, 30 M M J M W l l f t S a i A f f t l wfrifKdni m m m m I T 11w V V ^ nR P ’v ^ lV w By CLARKNCEJ, BROWN ’ t f U0Rfr##||, Member • Seventh Ohio District On Saturday the Congress had a * ^ ^ Rt x « u « August 8, 1919. Its fUeata the fifteen outstanding r n i T i T w i f i V riaP V H * * W R W Mr d iv o r c e B u rr s W filkm WaUaee, o t i t Chari** S t, ♦A s Us freedom from Betty WaUaee, *38 S. Galkway Sb, wham he married F#ibrt*ry 27, 1941, a t Xeria. They Have one child. He charges neglect. 'A nn a Tome also uses neglect as th4 basis fo r divorce she asks from Charles Tom*; Regil Hotel, whom she Heroes o f the United Hations, who a re now making a teur «£ the principle ‘ American cities. On Monday King George I f o f Greece, who has been An efFieia] guest Of the President, visited Congress and made a short address to the 'H ou se.-K in g George stayed ” w ith his troops until the very last during the A xis invasion o f Greece an d , Crete, and barely escaped with h is life. Washington had another distinguish­ ed guestT or the week oyer Memorial Day, but ' the general public knew (nothing o f the visit until a few days A go. The visitor was Comm issar'for (Foreign A ffairs Molotov „ o f Russia, (.Who arrived a t the White Holme May J29th and le ft June 4th. Following his Ireturn to Russia, the President late ^iasfc week told o f the conferences held 'With Commissar' Molotov, and an­ nounced that a mutual understanding 'had been reached between Russia, Great Britain and the United-States fo r the opening o f a Second Front dn Europe during the y e a r'o f 1942. The announcement was o f the attmost im­ portance, fo r it means that an Auteri? can Expeditionary Force will be fight­ ing in Europe within the next, few weeks or months, and that undoubted­ ly moat o f the American soldiers now in ' England Ireland, and Iceland will take p a rt'in the invasion o f the Eu­ ropean continent. Detailed reports received in Wash­ ington as to the actual happenings in the great sea battle in the Pacific off the Midway Islands, show that the American forces .inflicted a most d is­ astrous defeat^tfpoh the enemy. -The Japanese fleet suffered heavy damages with the -loss o f thousand* o f lives. American losses Were exceedingly . m a ll. . ’ Base pay. fo r enlisted men in the Army, Navy, Marine Gorps, and’Coast Guard will be $50.00 per month begin­ ning with June 1st, as a result o f the Senate finally, agreeing to the House figures in the Pay B ill, The measure went to the President late last week, was promptly signed,'and is now a law, Legislation fo r government.al­ lotments: to dependent wives, children, parents; brothers and sisters n f men in the fighting forces has been prac­ tically completed and w ill become a law within a few days. The men in the armed services o f the United States are now the highest paid in all the world, while their dependents will be better cared! fo r than those o f any other fighting men. / Late last week the House refused ' to accept a Senate amendment to the Agriculture Appropriation Bill which would have.permitted the sale o f gov­ ernment owned wheat fo r feed pur­ poses at eighty-five percent o f the parity price fo r com . Members from farm states (pointed out that the adoption o f such an amendment would permit government owned wheat to be sold at nearly forty percent below the parity price fo r wheat, and would ruin both wheat and corn prices. The House also rejected appropriation in- ‘ creases o f mote than one hundred and fifty million dollars previously added by the Senate. Pointing out that Bryce Dudley con­ victed in Franklin County, is serving a penitentiary'term ; Ida-Mae Dudley asks her freedom. Married December 19, 1933, at Xenia, they hate three children, Fred M , Rowermaster seeks a di­ vorce from Leah* Cieena Bowehnasfc- er, whom he married February If, 1940, a t Vapcaburg, ,Xy. Neglect is sharged........ JUDGMENT SOUGHT G, A . Lupton' seeks judgment fo r 3238.98 in a petition against Jacob Wing, Dayton, R ; R ., and Otto Beec- ner, Xenia, R, R . The amount claimed represents purchase,p rice o f livestock, feed and merchandise. DIVORCES GRANTED The following -persons were -given divorce decrees: Clarence L , Schwab from Rose Anns Schwab"Florence G. Monroe from John 0 - Monroe; M ary Scott from John H . Scott. AWARD JUDGMENT. H . E . Harden, Xenia, was granted $306.35 judgmentagainat W illard and Goldie Summers on * cognovit note. ___,. CASES. DISMISSED These Cases were dismissed: Thomas Adams, Jr., against Eva Logan, and others; because o f plaintiff's, death; Edgar Cook .against Otis J. Hdghes, settled; Opal Hatfield against Sbarold Hatfield; and Gegner Bros, against Aleta Worley, settled/ |Pj0g* i jg y y g g I T — T F A Y — Y BOMDDA¥ C B D A R V O X i L 0 AY, JUNE 10, 1042 PEICH flAO A YEA ! .W A iM E A J S D D m . IPww fw P IP lp . UTiifi n rnm HESD tLfcfiluJ MHHUY UffiUT f f l w f l l n ! r u M l 1 ■(>1 - K . H. M. BARTELS ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court appraised the follow­ ing estates; John K heiriy;.gross value, $1,700; deductions, none; net value, 31,700. Rosa Watson; gross value; $3,304,76; deductions, $8X5.56; net value, $2,453,- 20. ■ •W; Jr E van*!-grew value; 09; debts, $3,601.11; costa o f adminis­ tration, $488;ynet value, $3,454,68. Ella Koutzong: gross value, $3,661.- 68; deductions, $ljL72,70; net value; $2,488.98. Emma G. Warner: gross value, $18,- O89;09; debts, $926.96; costs o f ad­ ministration,.$340; net value, $16,623.- 13. F . P . Brilmayer: gross value, $8,* 933.40; deductions, $2X31J 8 ; .net Val­ ue, $1,102.02. I The local beard o f education after numerous meetings and going over. $ha qualifications o f some seventy-five applications and hearing several ap- pHoants in personal interview finally made a selection at the Monday eve­ ning meeting when Martin II. Bartels was elected superintendent to .succeed Supt. H. D . Furat,.who resigned some .weeks ago to enter the government service at Fairfield. . . * The contract is for one year a t a, salary o f $2,600 and w ill start, with Gie opening o f school in September. He is-fr om Adamsville, Muskingum county, Ohio. "" Mr. Bartels is married and Is the father o f two children. He is a grad­ uate of* Bruiting, Neb., high school; Hebron ‘ Academy, N eb.; plattsville Static Teacher's College, W is.; Capital University, Columbus; and Ohio State University. He received his bachelor o f- arts degree from Capital; his Master o f acts from O. S. U. and is .working on his doctor o f philosophy degree a t O. S. U He taught at K ing- man, Clinton county, 1930-’3S and RaeaviUe from 4932 to '36; and At Adamsville from 1935-»42. He holds • Jtfo’W rtifiw t* Be*ids,.hcisg wperintendent he will teach science raid mathematics. Prof. FurstS served as superinten­ dent fourteen years tand during most o f that time the school has had high standing with .all educational institu­ tions and organizations. Following his resignation. Miss.Carrie R ife serv­ ed as acting superintendent. The board granted an increase o f eight pier cent to all salaries o f the present iaciUty. • ' a p p o in t m e n t s These persons were^given „appoint­ ments:DC lIa Be*l,., executrix, estate Melville Franklin Beal, late o f XC*5a city, without bond; and Frank Leo Dewine, executor, estate .Of Norwood L . Young, late o f Yellow Springs, without bond. * Rep, Brdwn Placed « . On Gas Probe Com, A fter A real battle in the Hotise the W . P. A . Appropriation B ill, carrying A total new appropriation*©/ two hun­ dred and eighty million dollars fa r the fiscal year beginning'July 1st, was passed late Friday. An effort- to re­ duce the appropriation to one hun­ dred and twelve million was defeated b y only four votes. The Republican Minority, aided b y a number o f con­ servative Democrats, endeavored to recommit the bill fo r the reduction o f one hundred million dollars in the amounts appropriated and fo r amend­ ments to liquidate the W .P.A, and to turn over the administration o f all re lie f to the various states, and their political subdivisions, with the Fed­ eral government'making grants to lo cal relief agencies.; The motioh was defeated by a narrow margin, For the present year ending June 30th, the sum o f nfne hundred and fifteen mil­ lion dollars was appropriated fo r W, P. A . purposes, o f which fifty-six mil­ lion remains unexpended and will be carried over fo r use next year in ad ditlon to the two hundred and eighty million dollars just appropriated, Following a Congressional protest (C on ti* *ft f*F # f m l ASK APPRAISALS The county auditor, was directed to appraise the .estates o f Melville Franklin Beal and Harry M. Laotx. TRANSFER -AUTHORIZED Harry E. Boutzong, as executor a f the estate at EllaTtootsong, and Stone Chenault, ax administrator e f tibe es­ tate o f Laura Walker, were author­ ized to transfer real estate. RELIEVE ADMINISTRATOR The estate o f Harry M. Lantz was relieved from administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Second Lieut, William T . Bankhead, Jr., 2484 E t 69th St., Cleveland, U. S. Army, and’ Carolyn M^Chavou*, W il- berforce, Chaplain A . W . Thomas. E lliott Dresbach, Cedarvflle, labor­ er, and Virginia Marcellet Milter, Ce darvllle. Rev, H, H, Abels, Cedarville. Clement S. Thompson, 13 S, Race St., Springfield, eemeat flak ier, aad Alice Candill, Osborn Rey. F . I » Blev­ ins, Fairfield, Chester Drake, 4100 Arcadia Blvd. Dayton, drill press operator, and Ha zel Mae Weaver Xenia, R. R . 1, Rev. W . 0 . Neel, BoWersville. J B Sanderson, Patterson Field, U. S. Army quartermaster corps, and Barbara Taylor, Patterson Field, Chaplain Fitch, William Phipps, Jamestown, farm­ er, and Bertha Elisabeth Blakely, Jamestown. Rev, Arizona Flint, Wash­ ington, C, IL» O, Charles Elmer Urton, Lebanon, shoe worker,.and Carrie Alice-Kewraa, Cedarville, Rev, Carl Hicks, New Jaa per. i Raymond Ralph Fiecher, 212 E . Xenia Dr., ©shew, shop teacher, and (CantiHMd m p*gt ihmX WASHINGTON — .Representative Clarence J. Brown o f Ohio’s Seventh District was named bn an "unofficial” House committee to investigate, the proposed nationwide rationing o f gas­ oline. > “ On m y present information, I„do not feel that gasoline rationing in Ohio and the middlewest is juitified,” Said Representative Brown, who is a member o f the House interstate com­ merce committee which has been in­ vestigating the rubber shortage. Cong. Brawn was a member o f the House Committee that called at the White House to protest gasoline ra­ tioning. It wee- the suggestion o f this committee to the President that all strap rubber in the couqty be con­ verted into live rubber fo r recapping auto tires, Beiifit* T a i d d i f 1 At t f o a C o l l e g e MISS DOROTHY ;ANPERSON Miss Dorothy Anderson, instructor o f physical education' and English in the Xenia High School, Friday, an­ nounced her resignation, to accept a similar position in Hanover College, Hanover,' Ind. ' She Will assume the colege ,|g>pointment hr September. - Miss Anderson is {he daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson, o f this place, and is a graduate o f Cedarville College 19371 She jg taking special training St Culver, Ind., during vaca­ tion. Motion Pictures For Housewives State library Board Removes Miss Sandoe Paul A . T. Noon, state librarian, was ordered removed upon his accept­ ed resignation at a meeting o f the state -board, Monday, in Columbus, Noon bad offered his resignation when confronted with an excessive expense hill. The vote was three to five to accept after Noon tried to withdraw the resignation. It is said examina­ tion o f the report caused Governor Brfcktr to take action^ A similar charge Was dodged against the officer fa r overspending his expense account, the previous year. Howard W. Cham­ bers, *x«et$lve secretary, was named 'acting librarian. While the board is divided two and three politically, the vote was unan- imofis fo r the removal o f Miss Mil­ dred Sandoe, Xenia, who was a state organizer under Noob. Her services were terminated at once. - ...’Hie film,.-“ Proof o f the pudding” will be shown at the Cozey Theatre, Tuesday, June 23 a t $ P.,M> The part that .food playa in human life has been dramatized in this picture. Ten minutes spent in viewing this picture w ill Convince the housewife that daily meal planning is jreally a highly specialized type o f service to her fam ily. Food is not the* only fac­ tor in good health, but it is an im­ portant One. I f her husband dozes in hisuchair every evening, it may be that bis diet is at fault. Perhaps her son was not born to be overweight o r her daughter to be fra il and under­ nourished. . I t may ha that the ail- Wwi'ita ofdMtt1 flau ilyalfe d w dietary faults and deficiencies. Planning meals that w ill do the right'th ing fo r each member o f the fam ily sounds like a complicated task. But the picture has gn answer to this question also. In fa ct, the matter is put squarely up to each one' o f us in this film, which says, “ No manage­ ment o f any zoo would last very long if it fed its animals as thoughtlessly as the great majority o f .us feed our­ selves.” * : This picture is presented by 'th e Metropolitan Life Insurance CX)., in connection, with the U . S. Public Health Service, “ Meat and Romance” ,a sound mo­ tion picture covering meat w ill be also shown, sponsored by the Nationalf Live Stock and Meat Board* 1 “Meat and Romance" presents au­ thoritative information on fou r m ajor phases o f the subject o f meat, which| are o f immediate concern to the con-. Burner— (1 ) selection, (2 ) cooking, (3 ) carvicng, (4 ) nutrition. The facts about meat are brought out, as Peggy and Bill Allen, the new­ lyweds, enjoy a visit from B ill'* father, a physician, and his sister* Sue, a famous home economist, ‘ Peggy is the -typical young house-1 wife, inexperienced but eager to learn Bill, a young doctor follow ing in h is father’s professional footsteps, know* more about the nutritive Value o f meat than he does about carving. Then there is the friendly neighbor­ hood retail meat dealer, Mr* McCabe who give* Peggy a fund o f informa­ tion about the great variety o f meat cuts available on the market, and ex­ plains how the law o f supply and demand affects m*at prices. The “ Pete Smith” specialty entitled “ Batbfc-Cues” tell all about the in- tracieS o f the new epicurean fad Here is a tip to housewives Who cat! think Of many things that they would rather do than elave over a h6t kitcH en stove in the summer days. The picture “ From Moo TO You” is also presented by the Borden Milk Co., showing the values o f milk in th l diet lo r the best o f health, h Through the courtesy o f Mr. Nelson Creswell o f the Cozy Theatre all these films are shown as a part o f the Nu­ trition class sponsored by Red Cross, and taught by Mrs. Donald K yle, A ll are invited to attend, There will b i no admission charge* Coach Pyatte Goen To Dayfoti U* CLAUDE -D, PYATTE wsm Kfempihire Show To Be 8i«*«d At County Fair BfKMuored annually by the Ohio State Hampshire H og Breeders’ A s­ sociation, the state fa ir’s Hampshire hog show i« being transferred to Xenia and will bd a 1942 “guest” o f the G rnaa County Fair. Mrs. J. Robert Bryson, county fa ir iboard secretary, made this announce- iment Saturday, pointing out, that since the Olpo State Fair has been suspended fo r the “ duration”, its var­ ious livestock and other exhibits will be scattered throughout the state this year. This policy will keep the at­ traction* competitively alive until the end o f the -war, .when the state fair; will resume normal operations. The Hampshire exhibit will be given a tent and separate stalls, .-attracting swin entries o f this breed from all parts o f Ohio, and will become a chief feature o f the local exposition’s live­ stock division, W . Robert Lewis, W il­ mington, is president o f the state as- U f f i t t A H S f K i f K t f m m m Coach Claude D . Pyatte, athletic di- s t a t io n , rector o f Cedarville College the past Tl,e i03 f d Greene County Fair; one year, announced his resignation Mon- iof the 0,de8t «» will bestaged day, to become assistant coach o f the August 4, 6, 6 and 7, with day and University o f Dayton. {night sessions. Coach Pyatte. came to Cedarville from Winston-Salem, N. C., where he was coach and instructin' in high schools the previous eight years. He is a graduate o f Appalachian State Teachers College and holds a master o f arts degree from Peabody College. He is a four-letter man in sports. Since the resignation o f Coach Paul Orr o f. the High School athletic de­ partment, Coach Pyatte completed the Nazarente Church Dedication June 21 t o r /' Jay Peterson Bags Japanese Plane Coxswain Jay L . .Peterson, Jr., junior petty officer, third'class, son o f Mr. and Mrs. J.' L . Peterson, with the mosquito fleet in the Pacific, Writes home he succeeded in shooting down a Jap plane which plunged into the water -A dive bomber missed them fifty fe e t he says. The dedication o f the Church o f the Nazarene, located on Xenia Avenue, will be held Sunday .afternoon, June 21 at 2:30 o’clock. Dr, Charles Gibson, Ohio District . . . . . . (superintendent o f the Church w ill bight school year as athletic mstruc- lJn„ e charge o f the service. Special music w ill be provided. A ll th e people o f the community. are (urged to come to this service as the (time-has been arranged so as to pre­ vent confiiction with any other o f the church services. ' . Public Sale Brought Owner High Prices Xenia Attorney Enlists; Goes To Fairfield Attorney John V. Gibney; member o f the law firm o f Smith, McCallister & Gibney, Xenia, hair (enlisted in the army and w ill report to Patterson Field, June 24. He will continue, as si member o f the firm, his practice be­ ing carried on by other members o f the -firm. He is the son o f Mr* and Mrs. Walker Gibney. The sale o f livestock, implements, feed, eat., on -the' Ross farm , ‘East -of Jamestown, Tuesday, brought some o f th e highest prices o f the year, to p prices fo r . cows- was $180;. Hogs swmght mere ■than ‘ market ‘ prices* Corn 93c a bushel and farm machinery sold as if there was to be no more manufactured. The R oss farm and personal 'prop­ erty were purchased last Thursday by Ed Dean o f this place. M e decided to sell the stock,'feed and equipment as quickly as possible. J. Robb Harper Is Retiring School Head J. Robb Harper, Superintendent o f the Wilmette, 111*, public schools, is retiring after thirty-four years as su­ perintendent, and forty years o f teaching. He will locate on a farm near Hardford, Mich. Mr. and. Mrs* Harper have one son, Robert, bis wife and a grandson. Prof. Harper is a graduate o f Cedarville College and at one time was co-publisher and owner o f the Herald with the present man­ agement. His wife was Miss Doris Anderson, a former member o f the College faculty. Name President For Wilberforce SHERMAN DEATON DEAD tfh**m*n 8. Deaton, 77, former state senator, well known Republican, died Tuesday at bis home in Urban*, TRANSFERRING WHEAT Work has started on transferring 190,000 bushels o f government wheat in Gwinn Elevators, Washington, C. H. The wheat is being placed In steel storage bins to make room fo r the new crop, W ilberfotce university trustee*, Fri day, announced that Dr* Charles We* ley, dean o f the graduate school o f Howard university, Washington, D, C., was chosen from 30 candidates to succeed Bishop R. R, Wright, jr., a former president who h ts been acting president since Dr. D, O. Walker’s ouster 10 months ago. ' Gov. John W. Bricker received the honorary degree o f doctor o f laws at commencement, June 11, when 116 student degrees were conferred and Bishop L H. King, o f Atlanta, Ga., was commencement speaker. A l­ though Dr. Walker was voted among eight to receive an honorary degree and his name was on the program, this degree was not conferred. Bishop R. C. Ransom, board chairman, aaid conferring o f the degree was deferred, TWO GO TO HOSPITALS N. E* A . MEETS IN CANADA The National Editorial Association, Raymond B. Howard, London, presi­ dent, meets Friday in Montreal, for registration at the Mount,Royal Hotel where the convention w ill be enter- tained and received ‘by government and city officials. ' The convention delegation- leave* Saturday, on the SS. Quebec fo r Que­ bec where they-arrive on Monday at 0:80 and will .be quartered at the Chautoaut Frontonac. The 57th annual convention form ally opens Tuesday. On Thursday, June 26th the conven­ tion which is limited to 600 members w ill be entertained by the Govern­ ment o f Canada with the Honorable J, T* Thorton, Minister o f the Depart­ ment o f National War Service*, pre­ siding. The Minister o f Justice, Hon­ orable‘Louis St. Lament, o f Canada, will address the tonrentioti a t dinner. It is the' first time in the h isto ry 'o f the association the Convention was ever held outside o f the United States* The Canadian government extended the invitation a year ago. The govern­ ment has provided many aide trip* fo r the delegates. Si* Rapubtteana and thraa 9m*tb crats filed petitions before the dead* line for the August primary last Fri­ day. In the H*t fo r central eemusittae in the county were twenty-four Re­ publicans and aaven Democrat#. James X Curlett, cagfity auditor, will h*v* ju hi* ogpanapt both Repub­ licans, Francis H. Clark, Jamestown, Oh the Democratic side Farrell 8. Miller, la unoppoeed fo r that nomkxa- . tion. , . D r, W. R . McChesney filed fo r the' Republican nomination fo r state rep­ resentative and. will be opposed by Mayor F rapt M. Chambltis, Xenia. R . E*. Crone, Osborn, mayor, is un­ opposed for/ the .Democratic nomina­ tion, ' ■ . For county commissioner there Will be two entrants on the Republican ticket, Hugh Turnbull o f this pi***, and Walter L* Nash, -Xenia; -hath farmeri. There is hut one candidate on the Democratic ticket, Jacob Ham ­ er, Xenia, For Congress in tiie Seventh Dis­ trict, Clarence J. Brown- is the only- entrant. There are nine counties in the district and is, regarded one o f tiie largest Republican districts in .the nation. Both Osborn and Yellow Springs have asked the County Board o f Elec­ tion* for compulsory registration o f voters. .It is said, leaders in Xenia city are alto discussing the,same issue There is- some sentiment that the en- tire county should .-have -registration due to the influx o f floaters from other states. Republicans -who -filed, ’unopposed, fo r central committeemen aim their districtsare:‘E rnestR ;M ilbum .Xenia ' city, first ward; Eoy>V, HUH, Xenia city, third -ward; Dennis L . Tilford and -Edwin B. Howard, Xenia city , fourth ward; Elder ’R . Corry, Miami Twp.; Harry R. Armstrong, Bath Twp.; Herman ,K; Ankeney and W il­ liam C. Ford, Beavercreek Twp.; J, Ernest Long, Ross Twp.; Myron R. Fudge, Silvercreek Twp*! -Meryl Stor­ mont, Cedarville Twp.; Thomas A . Houston, Spring Valley Tw p.; Rotas Boric, Jefferson Twp.J ‘ Cbelto* ■ Stoops, Caesarcreek Twp.; H. Rassril Spahr, New Jasper Twp.; F . C . Hub^ bell; Rugarcreek Twp.; JamCs .DeVoe, Xenia TWp.; Inwell Fess, Yelteur Springs .village; Karlh Bull, Cedar- • ville village; -Robert Tate 'Bellbrook village; Neal W . Hunter, Jamestown village; E , S. Hood, Spring Valley village; Ira R, Kneisley, Osborn vil­ lage and Claude R . Chitty, Bowers-' vilie village. Deauis L . Tilford and E* % Howard/-Fourth Ward, Xenia; Herman K. Ankeney and W illiam ;C* Ford, Beavercreek Twp. These ara the only Republiuaii committee con­ tests*."' . V. Democrats who filed and their dis­ tricts are: A , M . Atehart, Jefferson Twp.; Lawrence Hamer, Beavercreek Twp.; E . L. Ritenour, -Rosa Tw p.;. Howard W. Young,-Bath Twp.; B. JB. \ Bowermeister, Bowersyille viU age;H . W. Bagley, Spring Valley village, and Mrs. Marie Williams, Xenia rity, fourth wardi COLLEGE BERKS MORE PUPILS FOR SCHOOL There is room fo r additional pupils In the Training School a t Cedarville Collsgu, fo r tha seasion that continue* until July 17, A pro-school group, preferably o f five-yuar-ald, is being form ed to bpffta Monday, June 22. A lso children who were in grades three to six last ya«r can be accommodated, Clan*** meet from 9 to 10:90 Munday through Friday* There are no fees and no formal reg­ istration is necessary. Just send o r bring year eWldt*** in these age-groups to the College building any moaning exeept Saturday -at 9 o'clock, Charles Spencer, colored, was taken to the Springfield City Hospital, Tues­ day fo r ah operation. Clark Baker Was taken to the Veteran's Hospital, Day- ton, in the McMillan ambulance, Tues­ day, he having been ill fo r some time. 1 ARRIVED SAFE SOMEWHERE Mrs, Lucy Turner, mother o f Pvt. Jameu Turner, has arrived safely at his destination somewhere in the theatre o f war. He is hi the Advanoe Detaehmwrt «C the 17th DteMett. Xenia Man To Aid In Natioal Salvage N . G. MeCallister, secretary, The HooVen and Allison Co.; Xefiia, has aacepted the direction in Greene co. o f the industrial salvage program un­ der the bureau o f industrial oonserva-. tion o f the War Production Beard* Mr. McCallister is calling on In­ dustries to cooperate b y re-using ma­ terial o r moving waste material at sw iftly as possible into the market so that it can be. returned to the* war effort. J. Henry Luca* I* ^ AutemdMfc Victim J. Henry Luo**, 40, Y elkw Spring*, was the ltoh auto victim by death in this county this year When his machine skidded on tiie ieadway nine mile* south dt Xenia on Route 08. Two passengers, Chariee Trent, 21, Osborn, and Herbert Banks, Yellow Springs, were seriously injured. Lu­ cas died o f a fractured skull. The aerident happened just over the Has in Clinton county. , , MAJ. BAGLEY NOW LOCATED AT BAtlLT Rt. MARIE M sj. Henry Sf. - Begley, Osborn, World War Veteran, wbo Jhaa been ta the Officers R eserve etaee l i l t and ha* hew called tar active duty ta new located a t •suit i t . Marie, MW»^ as supply tottter. He was tatteeriy ta * ‘ to 8