The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

I 71 D 'in im i f v . ’ 4 2 jh s t h e p it* i- !L j lei svt rc onj r t n % Nightg ur. h i gr !S < te light I 1 ! P- >e w; e $500.00.. ___ 350,00 __ 350,00 ..V 250.00 ... ___ 250.00 ,v Springs, 0.; ■......... 350.00 ____ 250.00 lestown, 0 . . . . . 250.00 ____$500.00 ' ____ 350.00 ____ 350.00 ____ 300.00 do p. M. uly 18, 1942 T 6:00 P. M. 1C REVUE BELLES” s and Clown S c. Tax Paid Treas Bryson, Sec. ■UiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiHiiiniBHUHiuiKniHn .'I ei rn- ih 1, di ot it j >y ■d ,h Tl tu O! lit P t ■ nt it P 3C t It ei in I k al it i a< di t>( s PONS ic l p m a k e rt. anmor- I f f f f f f O etp JED tp bags. Thtn you ftt {etin ofo «t«l 0CAUTIES: n c u t il v in e t r t t m a T HEEDE& ff ■ 1 10 IU f*1 m r*i . r 'M l PorVhloty W iltD STATESDiTOdl * AnsiieanB For America America For. Amm^cam. m m m n m t r t t i m BOND DAY SIXTY-FIFTH YEAH NO. 37 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7,1942 SNiNpiS apan mamas; PRICE, $LS0 A YEAR C M s s m t ,By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, . Seventh Ohio District' - The Congress will he 3n virtual recess fo r the next month unless an unforeseen emergency arises .to ne­ cessitate immediate consideration of legislation. An agreement was reach­ ed by Congressional leaders last week fo r a series o f three day recesses while the Senate Finance Committee con­ siders the 1942 Revenue Act. - Under the recess program the Congress can land will he reconvened and ready for business within seventy-two hours, should an emergency arise, Last week a Special Senate Com­ mittee, headed by Senator Tydings o f Maryland, whiclj has been investigat­ ing the civil departments and bureaus o f the Federal government, made a report in which it recommended the full elimination o f a number o f such agencies 'and a drastic reduction in the activities o f others. According to the Committee"report, many hun­ dreds o f millions o f dollars o f public funds are being. expended for pur­ poses that are o f little or no real benefit to the nation. It is under­ stood that Senator Tydings will soon effect many o f the recommendations made by the' Committee. Incidentally official employment figures disclose that on July 1st more than two mil­ lion two hundred thousand employees were on the civil, payroll o f the U. S. personnel. When the war broke out in Europe, in September o f 1939, the Federal government had on its roster nine hundred and twenty-five thousand civilian employees. A t the peak o f the First World War tbe num- berof civilian employees reached-one million one hundred thousand. This number had been reduced to five hun­ dred •awl sixty-five thousand at the. time the Roosevelt Administration came into ppwer in March 1933. In the meantime almost every agency o f government la asking that the num*, ber o f its employees be increased, and Wa&hiiigtoA housing -Officials.Are pre­ paring to care fo r an additional fifty thousand employees expected to arrive in the capital city between now and January 1st, DIVORCE SUITS Helen Marsh, a minor by her .next friend, William Burden, seeks her freedom from Ralph Marsh, Dayton, R. R; 4, yhom she married April 22, 1939, at Washington C. H. They have two children. The plaintiff asks to be restored to her maiden name o f Bur­ den .She charges neglect and cruelty. Neglect and cruelty are offered as basis o f a suit by Ruby Mayo, James­ town, against Earl Mayo, Jamestown. They were married June 16, 1940, at Jamestown. Charles S. Clark, seeking a decree from Goldie D. Clark, Jackson, O., charges neglect. They were married September 14, 1987. Married at Liberty, Ind., December 21, 1935, Jane Lane, Xenia, R. R. 1, asks a. divorce from William Lane, whose residence is unknown to her. She charges neglect. . James .Wilson, Jr;, seeks a divorce from Louise Wilson, Milwaukee, jWis.» oh neglect grounds. They .were mar­ ried March 1, 1937, at Lexington, Ky. Pearl Gray, charging cruelty, asks a divorce from Walter A.. Gray, Os­ born, Whom she married December 22, 1920, at Dayton. The plaintiff asks custody o f two minor children. In addition to a divorce on grounds of neglect, Mary Gertrude.Shaw asks custody o f three minor children in a suit- agalns t Robert Foster Shaw, Montgomery County. They were mar­ ried June 18,1936. Before recessing the House passed, by an overwhelm' ig majority, the Gillette Bill setting up a Rubber Ad­ ministrator to exercise complete auth­ ority over the production of synthetic rubber from alcohol derived from g ra in . and surplus farm products. It is predicted that the President will veto this measure within the next few days.proably by.the time this appears in print. It is also understood that. •the President is planning to issue o special statement, or to take some definite action, on the rubber situation within the next few days.. There is some question that the Gillette Bill can or Will be passed over the Pres­ ident’s veto. Much will depend upon the action taken by the President and his Administration to solve the rub­ ber problem during the Congressional recess. 5PM [ COURT NEWS ] SUES FOR DAMAGES P, H. Dawson, Yellow Springs, askB judgment of $455.80 fo r damage to his track, in & suit against Howard Hafer, 464 McKell- Are., Greenfield, O., whom he claims was responsible for a highway accident on Route 235 northwest of Xenia, last June I, in­ volving the truck. Ned Blown Is Given New Rating , Hugh Ned Brown -of this place has been, notified o f Jtus advancement to First Class Apprentice Petty Officer in the United States Navy School of Music, Washington, D. C, Seainan Brown was selected because o f his outstanding work in the school, attention to duty, and military bear­ ing. ' - Student Petty Officers act as assist­ ants to the regular Navy P.O.’s in charge o f their sections. This gives the students training and experience in handling men and develops their executive ability; ultimately qualify­ ing them fo r promotion to higher ratings after they have been graduat­ ed from the School o f Music. Some student P.O.’s are given other assign­ ments, including duty as assistant in­ structors, assistant yeomen, etc. The Navy School o f Muisc was or. ganized in 1935 to train navy musi­ cians, both instrumentalists and lead­ ers- A t this school the bluejacket musician is given the opportunity o f obtaining a thorough musical educa­ tion through an intensive course o f study for one year. The curriculum, which consists o f instrumental and choral training, ensemble playing, and instruction .in theoretical subjects, is comparable to the foremost conserva­ tories o f the country. The Navy School Musician also re­ ceives training in military drill and seamanship. In addition the Navy of­ fers its men the best o f food, clothing and hospitalization along with . a chance o f rapid advancement. Following graduation from the school, the Navy .musicians are sent to the various ships and stations o f the fleet as 21 piece band units. Be­ sides musicians also are assigned bat­ tle stations,’ aboard- their- various fighting* ships and function in many capacities during an engagement. FORECLOSURE ASKED The Peoples Building and Savings Co., Xenia, in a suit against Herman Banks, Cedarville, seeks judgment for $295.33 on a note and foreclosure o f property in Cedarville. ' List DIVORCES GRANTED. These divorces were awarded:*Joan Dilhnan from John T.-Dillman on. * cross-petition; Helen McClanhpn from Raymond McClanhan; Orville Green from Ora E. Green, and Ida Mae Dud­ ley from Bryce Dudley. , AWARD JUDGMENTS Harold J. Fawcett, as Greene Coun­ ty treasurer, was given $4,961.37 judgment against John T. and Marian R. Barnett and others and the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. won judgment for $360.96 in a case against Mary Bige­ low and others. MOTION OVERRULLBD A motion by Joseph H. Scheetz for a new trial o f his suit against Herbert Anthony Hoog, Xenia policeman, and others, was denied. ORDER SALE - A sale was ordered in the. case o f Harry E. and ~ Clarence Routzong against Fern O. Routzong and others. Submarine sinkings o f United Nation* ships in the Atlantic and the Caribbean, which are well over tW four Hundred mark, are causing creased concern in official circles h#re. Shipping in the Caribbean, as Well as along the Atlantic Coast, is now be­ ing convoyed with marked Succes, but unescorted vessels are being lost more rapidly than new ships can be con­ structed to replace them. In the meantime ocean transportation is be­ coming more and more o f a bottle neck in the. United Nations war effort. The factories and arsenals o f the United States are turning out fight­ ing equipment much mote rapidly than it can be transported to the battlefronts overseas. Axis submar­ ine activities have become the hum h e r one problem fo r American war chiefs. CASE DISMISSED The petition o f Melvin Howard Da­ vis against Hazel Mae Davis, and the defendant's cross-petition were dis­ missed. , ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court listed the following estate^ appraisals: Eunice Ayers: gross value, $846.67; deductions, $473.48; net*value, $373.- 19, Clara E. Shinn: gross value, $9,508.- 46, debts, $402,25; costs o f adminis­ tration, $550; net value; $8,551.22. Sarah E. Keplinger: gross value, $1,000; deductions, none; net value, $1,000, -Mildred Simms: gross value, $700; deductions, none; net value, $700. Retta Perry: gross value, $200; de­ ductions,' not listed; net value, $200, Increased demands are being heard here fo r the establishment o f a Sec­ ond Front against the Axis in Europe, While there has been much discussion o f the matter in Congressional cloak rooms, there has been little or no off­ icial debate on the subject within the legislative halls. Most members o f Congress feel that the military1 and natal leaders o f title nation can host decide whether such a Second Front should be opened^and I f so—when, where and how. It must be remem bored that present conditions are en tirely different from those which per­ tained in World War No.l. A t that time American and Allied troops were (Conti*ti*4 on pogo ihr*o£ NAME ADMINISTRATORS These appointments were made: Wil­ son Davis, executor o f the'estate o f Anna 0M. Davis, late o f Xenia -city, without bond; Isaac Golp, executor of the estate o f Adel Colp, late o f Xenia city, without bond. TRANSFERS AUTHORIZED Real estate transfers were apptoyec for A. H, Creswell as administrator o f the estate o f Rachel K, Creswell F . Leon Spahr as administrator oi’ the estate o f A. O. Spahr and Frankie Kirk as commissioner o f the estate o f Mildred Simms. CONFIRM SALE A personal property sale in the es­ tate o f Eunice Ayers Was approved BUY WAR BONDS Chappy Clark No Longer In Auditor Priniary Race Francis H. Clark, (Chappy), James­ town merchant, who announced some time ago as a candidate fo r county auditor at the Republican primary, has withdrawn according to his an­ nouncement Monday. ;M r. Clark has volunteered and reports to Patterson Field; having passed the preliminary examination. He is a‘1veteran o f the First- World War. ? With this announcement the field is left to County Auditor James J, Curlett, who is seeking re-nomination at the primary next Tuesday,' Baby Beef Sate 10 A. M., Friday ■ -■ • >-■. - The auction sale o f 4^H Baby Beeves at the county fair take* place today in the show arena o f t|e large cattle barn. They were ju|ged Thursday morning by J. R.- Kimber, and three classes are on exhibition, Angus, JTeteford and Shorthorn. The first prize in each class w|ll compete toy grand championship. ! Members of the committee in^charge are James H. .Hawking Xenia, chair­ man; Arthur B. Evans, Cedarville, secretary-treaurer; Kenneth- Hutchi­ son, Xenia; R. K. Haines, Caesar- creek; Cloisey Anderson, Xenia and A. S. Baylor, Osborn. -5 Venereal Rate A t 4.1 Percent Strike Ties Up Cincinnati Papers ■ . •• " *:. i i ■ A strike among pressmen in the of­ fice of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Tues­ day made impossible a paper Wednes­ day morning, the first, issue missed since fire damaged the. plant in 1866, Pressmen from the Times-Star and the Post also went out on a strike in sympathy with the Enquire force and there were no Tuesday afterneon pa­ pers,' 1■ v. '.l'.- :■ ■ Xenia was listed Wednesday by state selective service headquarters among cities- showing a larger percentage o f venereal disease infections among selectees,with a. percentage o f 4.1 well above the state average o f 2.7 infec­ tions per 106 men examined by draft authorities. Selective service figures revealed that about two-out o f every 100 white selectees examined were infected with- venereal diseases and that sixteen out o f every 100 Negro draftees had ven­ ereal infections. The largest number o f venereal infections were found among men living in southern Ohio, particularly along the Ohio River, the figures showed. Lockland with 8,5 infected men out of every 100 examined led the list. Gallipolis with 7.8 infections out of every 100 was. second; .Portsmouth with 7.6 was'third and Ironton fourth with 7.5. Other cities showing a large percentage o f venereal infections were New Boston, 6.3; Dayton, 5.3; Chilli- cother, 5.2; Zanesville, 5.2; Xenia, 4.1; Cincinnati, 5.1; Columbus, 4.7; Alli­ ance, 3.6 Athens, 3.3; Elyria, 3.2; Hamilton, 4,8; Marietta, 3.7; Middle* town, 4.4; Springfield, 4.4; and Steu­ benville, 4, Most other Ohio cities were below the state average. Read­ ing; with .34 infections out o f every 100 draftees, had the lowest average for the state. Art Karnes Falls From R oof; Has a BrokenVertebra Art Karnes toll from the roof o f the one and one half story dwelling owned by Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, Sat­ urday, while engaged in ■painting. The lader was hooked over the roof but slid bringing Karnes' down to the ground with it. He was unable to walk and had to be moved to the office o f Dr. Donald ICyle and was later taken to the Mc­ Clelland Hospital tor x-ray examin­ ation. ,He is now in -St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton, with a broken ver­ tebra and will be kept in a cast for several weeks, .masn. Standard Company Reports on Rubber The Standard Oil Co. reports its stations in Ohio will continue to re ceive scrap rubber or other materials for the present. The rubber drive re­ sulted in the company stations gath* eing 5,600 tons o f old rubber, This represents more than 800 ear loads. This would provide rubber fo r 373,000 bomber tires, CAPT. PAUL TURNBULL Capt., Paul P. Turnbull, Xenia, for­ mer Cedarviliian, has enlisted and has entered the air service, being commis­ sioned a captain. He left Saturday tor duty at Ogden, Utah. Mr. Turn bull has been salesman tor the Geo. Dodds Co., Xenia. He is a son o f J E, Turnbull and served with the fa­ mous 87th division in the First Work War. - b u y W a r b o n d s t o d a y STBER BROUGHT $230.55 A Polled Angus steer belonging to Jimmy Hagler, Fayette county 4-H Club member, which took first place in the show at the fa ir last week was sold at public sale fo r $21.75 per hun dred or a total o f $330.65 fo r the 1060 pound# o f beef. OUT ON BOND Paul Grove, 22, Xenia, has been bound over to the grand jury under $2,000 bond in Xenia municipal court on a charge of embezzling $1100 in merchandise from the Montgomery Ward Co. store where he was employ­ ed. ON PRIMARY BALLOT RAYMOND E. HOWARD Mr, Howard, who is a London newspaper publisher and who for many years- has been promi­ nent in Republican politics in l . Ohio, is a candidate for member *~of the Republican State Central Committee. His name will ap­ pear on the Republican ballot at the August Primary in the nine counties o f the Seventh Congres­ sional District, in which all nine county Republican organizations, in a meeting in Springfield re ­ cently endorsed his candidacy, Mr, Howard is a former pres­ ident o f the Ohio Newspaper Association and t until recently was president o f the National -Editorial Association., He has been treasurer o f the Madison County Republican committee# for many year#, Council Pupektse* New Fire Hose A< total of $36,072 has- been cer­ tified by Cylon W. Wallace, regis­ trar o f the bureau motor vehicles o f the Ohio department o f highways, to the state auditor tor payment to Greeene County ao the final distri­ bution o f 1941 motor ,vehicle license revenues and as -the' second advance distribution o f automobile license rev­ enues tor 1942; For this county these amounts were allocated as the final 1941 distribut­ ion: county,'$12,549; Bellbreok, $112. 50;. Cedarville, $237.50; Cliflon, $31,25 Fairfield, $237.50; Jamestown, $206,25 Yellow Springs, $437.50; county tor townships, $3,200. " The advance 1942 distribution a- mounted to: county, $10,998; Bell- brook, $75; Cedarville, $137.50; Clif­ ton, $6.25; Fairfield^ $212.50; James­ town, $225; Osborn, $375.; Spring- Valley, $100.; Xenfa City, $1,750; Yellow Springs, $350,; Bowersville; $G8.75; and county tor townships, $2, 650. - ^Village eouneU met Monday evening to transact the usual monthly busi­ ness with, the payment o f bills. The mayor’s receipts fo r the month o f July amounted to $148, mostly fines tor violation o f laws. In as much as the village has not purchased lire hose for several- years an order was given the- Eureka Co, tor 150 feet o f new hose and a twelve toot section o f suction hose tor the pumper. Couplings from old- hose will be used on the new hose, A# insurance rates are based not only on a-pumper but the quantity and quality o f fire hose, this will 'give the village a batter rating. Council considered action op repair of sidewalks' that are in bad condition. 'At a former meeting an informal no­ tice was sent a number o f property owners but so fa r none have, com* plied. Proper legislation, will be pre­ pared tor legal service and if not com­ plied with the work will be. done by' the village and certified to the county to be collected as taxes. is Final Payment To Tax Districts „ On Motor Fees Tuesday, Aug, 11 Tuesday is primary election day. It important .thaf'kfull vote be polled regardless o f (the fact there may not be as many. Candidates as in former years. On the Republican side Gov. John W, Bricker.haa no opposition, for that honor but five candidates are out tor the Democratic nomination, Char­ les Sawyer, National Committeeman gives -his endorsement to John Me Sweeney tor the Democratic nomina­ tion, which is a hair-pulling factional contest with many issues involved. In the county there are two candi­ dates on the .Republican ticket fo r county commissioner, Hugh Turnbull this . place and Walter Nash o f Xenia Twp. - Dr, W. R . McChesney tor state representative is seeking re- nomination and fias fo r his opponent, Dr. F; M, Chambliss, Xenla. Con­ gressman Clarence J. Brown ha# no opposition, \ The Democrats in the. Seventh dis­ trict: have a factional fight for con­ gressional nomination.. Carl H. Ehl, Springfield, prominent ledjgeman and churchman, is being fought by the Sheehan. Clark County machine which' has . sponsored Gporge H; Smith o f this county, regardless, o f the fact he 1Smith) *is with the. air force. The Smith petitions were only circulated by the machine politicians in, two v r three counties in the district in an ef­ fo rt’to keep the movement from the public. There were ho petitions for Smith in this county. Go out and vote Tuesday. It Is as important to nominate as to* elect. Stolen Automobile Is RecoveredBut Tires Stripped Arthur Judy, Jr., who is employed in Dayton had his. Ford Btolen Tues­ day night. In it were his clothes and other personal belongings. Wednesday officials found the car m a side road where it had, been strip­ ped o f the vtires and the thieves try­ ing.to wreck necessary parts. A near­ by farmer seeing what was taking, place fired a gun and the men ran hut eft a second car that had been used to toe the Judy car, which was out o f gasoline. The car hail been driven a- bout 200 miles. Farm Men’ s Camp Saturday, and Sunday .The sixth annual Greene County Farm. Men’s Camp will be'held at the 4-.H Club camp Saturday and Svmday, August 8-9. The camp opens Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock and closes Sunday afternoon, The Saturday, o f tarnoon program opens with a clay bird shoot followed by a horseshoe tournament, volley ball, leather ball, badminton and other sports under the supervision of James T, Anderson, Following supper at 8:00 o’clock, .the evening program is being arranged by Harold Fawcett and will consist o f an address by Ralph Wcad and-mo tion pictures. The campers will take a hike through the gorge Sunday morning to be followed by the Sunday morning services under the direction o f 0,'A- D'obbins o f Cedarville, Later hi the day the campers will take a swim in the pool at Orton Park. The camp, sponsored by the Farm Forum is open to all men in the coun ty. Reservations should he made by August 7, and a committee o f five or more men has been selected in eadh township to sell tickets. Walter Nash is chairman and Harold Fawcett co- chairman o f the central committee. CHURCH OF GOD MEETS The annual Church of God meeting at the Ohio. State Camp Grounds a t Aberfelda, Clark county, opened last Friday with a record attendance, Tim total congregation is represented. Primary Mectkm tyrina Company To Sponsor Visit To Customer Feeders C; L. McGuinn, local representative of the Ralston Purina .Co., o f St. Lot#s, announces- the annual trip ,to that city has been discontinued this year owing to the tire and gas short­ age; Many farmers from, this section have visited the experimental farms near that city. This year the Ralston Company will, ;akja their customers and friends, on a local tour in charge o f Mr- ^fcGulpn, heads o f the cbmpany being preSbnt on/the, J’get,,acquainted, tour." , " The invitation is open to iftos# th- teqested according, to Mr. McGuinn, who should be contacted if interested, Dinner will be served, at the Ross Township School House tot the dele­ gation. General Motors Shows “Arms For Victory” In this issue will, be found the an­ nouncement o f the General Motors exhibit at the Fair Grounds,. Dayton, “Arms For Victory” , a pageant o f war preduction presented iby the company arid employees. Tickets can-be had a t Brown's Drug Stjoro, Confarr Pantry, and Crouse's Mjsafc Store, These tickets, are free toT the asking and good on, Tuesday; Aug. 11 to Sunday night; Aug. 16. There, are two performances each* night, except Mondays* and. you can­ not enter without special tickets sec­ ured here. The entertainment has bden rurining several weeks and has been witnessed by thousands o f people in; the Miami valley. Lieut. Commander G, LaClede Mar- kle, who plunged into the Pacific fo l­ lowing the Jap bombing o f the Lex- ingtoir relates-in. brief his Harrowing experience while in the service follow­ ing the attack on Pearl Harbor, ye# the sinking o f the Lexington took oc- curedJn the Coral Sea. , Beipg chaplin on the ill-fated ves­ sel Commdr. Markle was among the last to leave the boat. Under redes o f the navy be can only, relate some ?of the events the public l&mosbfriterejit- " ed in, a t least until after the war. At the time o f the bombing he was-ron. ' duty in the hospital o f the boat, .and lefjb tor his room to get certain per-.: sonal belongings before taking h i* battle station on the main deck. The; bomb struck 'near the hospital sec­ tion and killed several and wounded other#, Part o f the Chaplain’s duty was. to assist in getting the crew o f f the sh ip . into life, boats. When his turn >08810 , there were no boats as the others-were full. With other officers heBlid'down ropes into,, the sea where they -wens forced to swim for several minutoB be- , fore they could catch a raft. About thirty minutes later they were pick­ ed up by a boat and started- home, a distance o f 7,000 miles to San Diego, Calif, It required tWenty-five days to- - make the trip. The spirit o f the men .and officers was described as excellent and no par­ ticular excitement as all stood’ at the post o f duty as long, as possible. The engagement in the Coral Sea covered several days and the experience was well worth the risk as he describes it. Commdr. Markle has been; visiting - parents, wives and immediate’, rela­ tives of- men lost on 'the Lexington; most o f them residing ;n California. The Commd. is a graduate of.Cedar- viiie College .and- Princeton Seminary* and served as pastor of. the Getty#- berg, O., Presbyterian Church before being appointed a Chaplain in Decem­ ber 1926. He served in the First World' War with the Marines. His last visit" here, was tour years ago after' serv* ‘ ing.out o f Samoa. ^ Although anxious to refurn to "thief' scene' o f action in the Pacifi#; Com­ mdr; Markle* has been given an as­ signment on a battleship in the* At­ lantic and is to report about August 10th. He was accompanied East by his wife, Mrs. Eloisa. Davis’ Markle, ind two daughter#; Joan and Marilyn, rhe family will remain here fo r a* time with Mrs. Markle’s parents,,Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis. s I f ■J*. GHAPLAIN AND MRS. MARKLE LEAVE FOR EAST COAST DUTY Goods Stolen From Local Automobile Miss Kathryn Finke, Dayton, stud* eqt at Cedarville College Summer Sdhool, had her automobile robbed o f personal effects valued, ajwut $200. Mbnday evening When it was’ parked at{ the Clifton gorge, The* theft was reported to Marshal Marshall, * The list o f stolen property included a cloth purse, silver ring with blood­ stone setting, fountain pen, yellow gqld: frame glasses, bracelet, $12 In cash, yeys, pearl pocket knife, leather cbjartge purse, camera, leather camera cape, light meter, distance meter and fibers, INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR WEEKLY FAY IN WAR BONDS Greene County Exceeds BondJuly Issue Quota Judge Frank L. Johnson, chairman of! the Greerie County war bond com­ mittee reports this county has exceed­ ed! Its quota o f war bonds since the st#rt o f the campaign, by some $70,- 00)0. The July quota vras $168,000 arid was oversold by $12,000. In addition banks and building and loans took $300,000 o f the new treas­ ury issue o f bonds to i financial in#ti< tutions and not tor re-sale. The quota tor August 1# placed at $44,000,000 to r the state but no sum ha# been allotted this county as yet, It is expected to be under the July quota, Lt. Comdr. Clede Markle (Ch. Corps.,) U.S.N., with Mrs. Markle'and their daughters; Jody .and Marylin left yesterday afternoon by train to r duty, on the east coast. Mrs. Markle arid the gitls? well mown here, have lived on A-av., fo r several years while Comdr. Markle was chaplain at the Naval-Air Station and more recently attached to the ill- fated' aircraft carrier U. S, S. Lex­ ington. The-24-hour Navy orders to leave fo r the east was simplified tor the officer who had lost all his posses­ sions with his ship, but had some heart breaking,moments tor the,Child- Ten who had to quickly dispose o f their duck, pigeons, gold fish and a tow other pets they h&ye accumulated through the years, They were, how­ ever, somewhat.compensated fri being able to take with them “Whisker#” their- faithful cocker. #pani#l. , Mrs, Markle, an arderit war worker, will be deeply missed in the communi­ ty, a sector post firs# aider, Mrs. Markle at the outbreak o f the war had also given her hduse as a Haven. She Was to be found every Wednesday morning’ tor the past two yeans saw­ ing for the Red Cross a t the North Island unit which meet# at the Offi­ cers^ Club. Their many friends Here wish, them every happiness in their new tour o f duty, and the Chaplain bettor luck on his hew ship, v —Coronado, Calif. Journal ! BERT LIMES DEAD Bert Linies, 71, welltaowtt buyer and farmer died Tuesday at Ids hom# near Jamestown after aat Rftess o f two months. The funeral Was held Thursday aftornbon. Governor John W BrkhMHtas. '*•» appointocl Robert &. Shatter, Cfer#* land, as a member o f the bo**!, o f - troetoea of- the college e t pdrettiMk* and iadurtrial arts a t ItfEMsAttatoo a term orndtog Jans 60^168,