The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

Amrim Far Ammimm m u m © a ® SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR SNMElWMRi f p n i i I H h mwmm * r claren ce j . brow n MwJw o f Congress, . ■ **«wrtfc Ohio THuJartet Cantinuod submarine, sinkings In the Atlantic have boon taking mu?h * he*vy toll o f American xhippinr u to ciujw grave concern in Congwwiioaal ww* Administration circle*. A num- b*r o f move* are being made to put an end to the ma&aee, including the - construction at a large number o f ad* .ditional blimps, or email dirigibl* air *Wp*. These lighter-than-alr craft* have proven most effective in patrol work,, Ohio is tbe greatest producer o f blimps. Many hundreds o f sub­ marine chasers and other light and speedy -naval vessels are. also being . constructed for anti-submarine patrdl work. Thus far sinking# o f United Nations vessels in tflfe Western Atlan tic are nearing the 260 mark. As this is written there in-still a question whether the base pay for privates in the United States army. - and ordinary seamen in the Navy, will be $50.00 per month pr $42.00,. The Senate originally provided a, $42.00 rate o f pay. which the House changed by amendment to $50.00.' A Confer­ ence Committee, which was appointed, to settle the difference between the House mid Senate on the pay hill, recommended $42.00"* mbnth scale; but late .last week the House refused to accept the Conference Committee report and insisted that the $50.00 base pay provision be left in the. bill. It I# now beheved that the Senate will probably accept the House Version of the measure and that $50.00 per month will soon become the base pay for Army privates and Navy seamen. Ns.at «*> CTOAEVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942 nogi F M C S t I L i O A Y X A J t E m a m wmm Subset X. Xtor* KMfc !•*> 4 wire marrte* Owa Xlgg, 1ME WWlnH Cincinnati, last FsfcwHwy f hi X h I a XUMbtffll- to flttlMMlsufe ta^ma - shu * M a ^ J a ' J-vflWIMKr -WEjpPVH^pMa 4s t neglect and enmity. NegUct )# alee ttssd as basis fw a suit brought by Orrifl* Cbese, 4$ Or­ chard S t; against Ora It Green. 71$ W. Walnut,St.; whom he married 'April 8 ,1»*$, at Xante, Denver P. Palmer, 1® gtaiteaad S t, seeks bi« freedom from Doaetky E. Palmer, *88 B. Market S i. Whom be married at' Covington, Xy., April 6, l&$9. He charges neglect. Kenneth X, Graham, 5 Stelton ltd* aska'a divorce from 0pal M, Gsaham, * minor, 220 N. West St* whom hi married December 15, I f 89, in Xenia. Neglect is the- charge used. Restoration to h*r former nam tof tlirch is asked by Elisabeth .Cheno- Weth in-divorce proceedings against Emery,Elmer Chenpwreth, Xenia Ave„ whom -she married last March- 7 at Xenia* Grounds for the suit is ne­ glect.- - PARTITION SOUGHT . , Harry E - Routzong and. Clarence Routzong, in a Btiifc against Fern O. Routzong, Sylvia A. Beaver and the Peoples Building and, Savings Co,, Xenia, Seek partition of, Rath Twp. property. If W. P. A. is continuedat all it is going to he On a much smaller scale than at any time in its existence,* A budget request for four hundred and fifty million-dollars to carry on? W. P. A. activities during the coming fis Cal-year.has beep reduced by the President to two hundred and eighty ’million dollars, and it how appears Congress will not increase the appro- 'prtrtatprtmw tocPteidisitiat **obi- mendatioft. It Is possible the funds for the Works Progress Administra­ tion may be slashed to an even less amount than suggested- by the. Presi­ dent, and there are many members o f the House and Senate who believe new is the time to eliminate the agency en­ tirely. Such members conteadftbatall employable persons on W. Pi A* Con now find work-in'war industries or ori the farms o f the nation; and that Un­ employable* Can be taken care o£ by other agencies ,o f the government as wbs dbne prior to the establishment o f the W. P. A. ASKS DECISION Harley S. Heatheook, aaexeeutor of the,' estate ,o f Nor* Donnell, *ee|cs equitable relief” jn a petition filed [against Virginia E. Brown. The dis­ pute centers -about the defendant's claim for^additional money payment for services given the decedent. The plaintiff seeks' release of a .sum of money in .the defendant’* possession, associated with the estate. SHH mmsan Wheat D*wi**d In Price Jones Whbt M Wo GOV, JOHN W. BRICKER Gey; John W. Bricker will receive the honorary- degree o f doctor o f laws, at the seventy-ninth annual com mencemont o f Wilbeiforce University at commencement on next Thursday, according to acting president, Bishop R. R; Wright, Jr, About 100 students will graduate with exercises commenc mg at' 10 a. m, ip Jones .Memorial Chapel. Interest paid on-Federal Land Bank farm mortgages will continue at the present rate for the next tWo- years, as a. result' of a bill passed by Con­ gress last week. The present law, providing 5^4 per cent interest rates on farm mortgage loans will expire on June 80th of this year. Under the nsw legislation the interest rate of 8tt per cent on such loans will he con­ tinued until 1944, Labor and other farm costs have been in«raasing.rapid- ly , and the continued low interest rate on farm'mortgages will be helpful. Likewise, there is no repfo* why the farmers of America should be earn­ ers. pellsd to pay higher Interest rates ____________ tbs* industrial or commercial b o r r o w - d s d w G o n s i $905.14; netvrine $1,684,00, . - * appo in tm en ts m ade Appointments of the following per­ sons were made; Frank H, Dean, ad ministratof, estate, o f Horace Ogles- bee. late of Xenia Twp* under $1,000 bond; Addison Hobble,- administrates, estate o f Rose Watson, late o f Fair- field village; under $ 2,000 bond; F- 0, Massey, administrator, estate o f E. P. Brilmayer, late o f Osborn village, un­ der $7,500 bend; Clifford P. Butler and- Evelyn B. Kwmifcoritog, co-ad­ ministrator# estate o f .Robert. R. But­ ler, late o f Bith Twp., under $1,000 bond; and;.Viola E, Shields and Mir­ iamU ; Grigsby, co-sxecvrtrixce, estate o f William H. Shields, late of Xenia city, under $27,600 bond, . AUTHORIZE tr an sfe r ' - Real estate transfers were author­ ized for these persons; Merrill L. Volkenand and Margaret Volkenand a#- co-executorf o f the estate o f George ■H. Volkmmnd; Many. B. Lewis a* administrator o f the estate of CharlesW, Lewis; and L R, Xnsis* ly ”a* admlnistrater o f the istate o f Amelia Kneieley. - APFRAISALSORDIHIBD The county auditor wav inetracted to appraise tha estate# o f Mary Her- nick «md lobn Xneisly- m $«e$ t tm k The Hoasc last week passed a bill desigaed to help Small Business by conferring special authority upon the War Production Board and Price Ad- mbdstrntien officials; and by creating * “Smaller War Plants corporation,'' with two hundred million dollar capi­ tal as a revolving fund, fasr consolidat­ ing the Operations o f small corpora- tiotts or concsms capable of turning out war products or essential civilian supplies. The measure also provide# for guaranteeing loans made by local bulges to small war industries, and sew slide certain provisions o f the Federal Trade Act and the Anti-Trust Law. The Senate has approved the bifi, and it is now before a Conference Committee named to adjust the dif- fMouse* betweenJthe House and 8en- ate versions. While the passage o f this logkhrtion m*y give relief or aid to bvmv email manufaeturezs, it will bo o f tto direst benefit to retail Mer­ chants, automobile and tire dealers, and most other "small baebmaa” so b«rd hit by recant development*. While all sort* of cenfikting state- mmita and stories are artsariuif In th» peddle prsss, beet "imids in- fcS'Titatitm" t e i hwftietes $$Ht.the Adminletmtien still intsnd# to spesad tnthndng o f gntelnr over the entire puttim jnty 1st,or m mm thereafter rjm amaui few#!' judgm ent granted The McDowell and Torrence Lum­ ber Co., Xenia,, was. given $312.50 [judgment in an action against Francis Treadway and Louise Treadway on * cognovit note. AWARD BIX DIVORCES The following couples were di- 'vorqadt F ./ WMcdig - item -..ladn Wakeley; Joe Galeski from Helen Galeski;.Robert Lucas from Doris-Lu­ cas; Ercella B. Gilmore from David; W. Gilmore;. Alberta Harris from Clifton Harris and restored to her maiden name of-Wraight; and Helen. Watson from Thomas..Watson,' ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate Court appraised the follow­ ing estates; . Florence L. McKeaver:: gross value $15,516:76; deductions, $1^50.25; net value, $14,266.51, , Georgq W. Bartley: gross value, $325; deductions, $260*22; /net value, $62.78. -Mayme G. Eavey: gross value, $375; deductions, none; net - value, $375. Walter William Baker: gross value, $8,000; deductions, none; net- value, $3,000. Venue E. Jones: gross value, $450; deductions none; net value, $450, Louis F. Hunter: grass value, $500; deductions, none; net’ value, $500. Edwin B. Woodward: gross value, $250; deductions, none; net value, $250. Thomas Adams: gross value; $480; deductions, $275; net value, $206. Amelia Xnsisly: gross value, $2,- Japs May Free Greene Countian On June 14 Horace H, Smith Xenian, consul,to Shanghai, China, who has, been in­ terned *t Shanghai since December 7 s reported to be included in the ex­ change o f American and Japanese na­ tionals on June 14. Mrs. Smith and children are residing in Xenia. Mr. Smith has been in the consular'service several years and is » son o f Attorney Harry D. Smith,:of Xenia. Perry A, Walker Died Iii Java Battle PerTy A. Walker, Dayton, brother o f Clyde Walker, and. son o f Mr. and Mis. Roy Walker, Dayton, was killed in the battle o f Java on March 1st* Ha lias served in the -navy for 21 years andwas chief radio man. He is survived by his parents, his widow, t debtor,JPIaaRna, amt * seu Leon­ ard Walker, ’ o f NeW York City." He entered the navy when 17 years of age. He also is survived by two sis­ ters, Mils TKursa Walker and Mrs. Bessie Nock, Dayton. Clyde Walker teaches in Carlisle, O, ' Stili # Rubber When Secretary c j Commerce Jones stated Monday them was no chance o f using govarasste grain to make synthetic rubber following conversion to alcohol, the wheat market dropped 214 cents a bushel? Monday, Locally wheat in the counfir waa quoted at $1.04, nearly a quarter under a month ago- F. O, Harblson urtorms us he sole wheat during the fast World War at $2.55 a bushel, twenty-four years ago this summer, Labor was half what it is today and the cost of implements and repairs fifty percent less. Two dollar wheat would plunge the nation into inftatiofi but two dollar liquor brings prosperity,' That Is the New Deal: Methodist Conference Opens In Springfield sion In Central pringfield, Tues Smith, Cincinnati More*‘than 1,00b. delegates to the Ohio Metboc(ist Conference gathered for the. opening Methodist Church, day. Bishop Lester is presiding. A ringing address by Rev. Merton S. Rice, pastor o f the Metropolitan Methodist ChUrch, Detroit, Mich., on Tuesday evening opened.the,Metho­ dist campaign against the liquor traf­ fic, Dr. Rice used asjkis subject: '"The Rattle o f the Bottlesf’ Ferman Lewis Pead; Buried Sunday Ferman Lewis, $2, one of our oldest colored citizens, who died last Wed­ nesday was burled Sunday, the funer­ al being held from the Baptist Church. Burial took place in Old Massies Creek Cemetery. Bis wife died sever­ al years ago and he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton. Lewis was born in slavery in Kentucky and has been engaged in- farm work until recent years, TWENTY-ONE SHEEP CLAIMS HAVE BEEN ALLOWED The second quarterly 1942 payment of 4ha*p claims from the dog and kennel fund amounting to $461.65 have been approved by tbe county commissioners. Rain Storm May Have Damaged Wheat A violent electrical and rain storm hit Xenia and central Greene county Monday evening causing some damage land tieing np powe^ lines as well as some telephone lines. The storm sec­ tion extended from near Wilbeiforce to*. Zimmerman. .Much of the com ground was badly washed afid wheat on many farms was leveled by the storm. It is feared the wheat was damaged due to the heavy rain wash­ ing off the bloom, the wheat being in full bloom, PAST MATRONS’ < CIRCLE ENTERTAINED Miss Ora Hahna, CedarvlUe, was hostess to members of. the Past Ma­ trons* Circle of Cedarville Chapter, No. 418, Order o f Eastern Star, at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Raymond Ritenour, president, presided at a business meeting. A social; hour was enjoyed and a salad Course was served, after which games o f bridge were played. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mrs, C.' E. Masters, Mrs, Paul Edwards, Mrs. AmoS Frame, Mrs, H. X, Stormont, Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. Hayes Little, Mrs. C. W< Murphy, Mrs. B, C. Ritenour, Misses Josephine Randall, [Edna and Ora Hanna. Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R,, will bold their Flag Day Luncheon at the Antioch Tea Room, Wednesday, Juhe 17th.' Mrs, Fred Townsley will give a book review and the hostesses are members of the Excutive Board. Mr. and Mrs. HafteJ Bohlke and daughter Carole Augusta arrived on Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Bohl­ ke’* parents, the Jamiesons, They went to Rushvilk, Indiana, Thursday afternoon for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Wiley Who also have- been visiting at the Jamieson* for a few day*. * June Quota ForWar Bunds Is $115,200 The June war bond quota for Greene County was announced Monday *$ $115,200, an increase o f .nearly $34,- 000 over last month, Although final figures for the May. drive in this coun­ ty Have .not been .released, an an­ nouncement midway through May re­ vealed- the local quota Of $81,800 had been exceeded at that early date. Inmate Flees Honor Farm , a v- - t u r n ' , Carl Hipshire, Xenia, Walked away from the lieh*6*on honor branch o f the London Prison Farm Monday, Supt. W. F. Amrine reported Tuesday* Hipshire, the records show, waft serving-one to 20 years from GreSne County on a charge Of auto stealing, having been received at the peniten­ tiary June 20,1939. He was transfer­ red to the prison farnt June 20,1940, and released on parole violation on April 4, 1941. His t e e had been con­ tinued to April 1943* - After All Who •s Really Knows? Donald Nelson, former mail-order executive as head of the War Produc­ tion Board, says the rubber situation is very serious. From the White House >omes the report that'FDR denies the tubber situation -is desperate.^ Jesse JorteS the New Deal goat in the rub­ ber controversy says he will not ap­ prove use o f surplus grain to make rubber. After all who knows? Mean­ time the average Jnotorift has no faith in what either or all the New Dealers say about rubber or gasoline and keep on riding, • Wiley Jones Died Monday At Ashland Wiley Jones, 57, formerly o f this place, died near Ashland O., Monday, and was buried from the Baptist Church, Cedarville, Thursday after­ noon, The funeral was in charge o f Rev. Richard Phillips. Burial took plate in Jamestown. CWWTTKS TOENROLFOS PLASMABANKS The army and navy desire mors t e n 200,069 blood donors fyom t e U, S* civilian population - within t e tex t few monte to establish a ^plasma bank” for men in the armed force*, the Greene County- chapter o f t e American Red Gross is announcing committee to he in .charge at the col­ lection in each of the twelve town­ ships in this county* Mrs, Charles W, Adair, Xenia, is general. chairman of t e coHectkm which- will be in charge o f a mobile blood donor nnit o f the national Red Cross to-be assigned to the Green* County Chapter this, tenth for the purpose of accepting Wood donations, The date of tha first visit o f the unit to Xenia'wifi be announced later and headquarters ofi'the unit wilTbe 'in the home economics laboratory.-at Xenia.Central High School The unit 'Will carry its own equipment and.will be staffed with a -physician and nurse,?. „ ' The assignment o f te unit to-the locafchapter-will be repeated at two- month intervals for a two-day period each time. Township committees named to as- sit Mrs. Adair In enrolling blood. don- ors are as follows: Bath—Mrs. Faul Taggart and .Mrs. .Frank Kepdig; BeaVercreek—Mr. andMrs: Floyd Lin- naberry; Cedarville—Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway; Caeaarereek—Mrs. B. K. Haines; Jeffersqp—Miss Eva Rife; Miami—Rev. John Kelly, Mrs. Max Livingston and Harold' lama; New Jasper—Mr*. Arthur' Bahiu; Boas— Mrs, Grover Webb; Silvercreek—Mrs Tiffin Walker, Mrs, A. D. Ritenour and Mrs. Bliss Smith; .Spring Valley ■Dr. W. M*Hartinger; Sugo■ creek Mrs/ William Gowdy, Mrs. W. O. Hook and Mrs. Ray Brock; Xenia— Mrs. Steele Poague, Mr. Warred H.' Thomas, Mrs. D. W. Cherry, ’ Mrs. Henry Walsh, Mrs. Mack Greene, Mrs. i. C. Johnson and'Mrs. R. H. Hardoen. At Wilberforce, which is in Xenia Twp., the worlt will he in charge'of Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mrs.,.Louise Al- gee Garcia, Mrs. Sunia Green and iss Georgia Thompson. C h w r r i i A jM w t y y Strifaai At liquor AmJCr o p Y k » Tha United P tebrM aa Gfascai AsseatMy i* seesta la 0*famtee passed * wsdottoa ragtag Gsageeaa to prohibit n»*nttetwa and safe «e m tm u u m m i in mm ttss « k » i » u « » « « « . m w • "» * » ? r <m -M at. H w fe , hf t*. «a«w,-l£SS watering psaai^r, and at t e a jiteatad *# b t «$ s» ty o f t e ste le wheat virion* o t t e AAA aet of the tire shortage and gasoline- ra­ tioning in the east. Gar owners bought tbeir first stamps last February at. the bargain rate of- |2.09, but tbey are valid only uptil July 1. Seven Small Faefcem ; Forced To Close Tbe Heine Packing Co„ Logan, O., the seventh small packing company in the State/ to close its-, doors within the past month because of. the inp ability to operate at a profit With; government wholesale fixed prices on beef and pork. The small packrs*were operating on a closer profit than the big packers when prices were frozen. Higher labor costs and fixed selling prices forced these concerns out of business. , * t Reports out of Washington indicate that a federal .order is to come soon requiring all business to take special inventory as o f July 1st. After that date less than one-fourth of the stock on hand cau be he}* for sale. Other dealers short on fhe same line can take part of it, or the merchant can return his excess stock to wholesalers or manufacturers. ; J f this order is enforced thousands of businessmen will be forced to close their doors, especially with fixed prices and only a limited amount of merchandise on hand to sell, * Mrs. Lida Mitchell CollinsDied In Calif: Word has-been received here of tbe death o f Mrs. Lida Mitchell Collins; 76, widow, o f dward Collins, former residents o f this county. She is sur­ vived by two daughters who reside ip California. Hie deceasedWas a sister- in-law o f Mr. W. W. Collins o f thj* place, • '/ ‘regressive Club To Meet Jane 15 Members of the Cedarville Progres­ sive Club are notified that the regular meeting has been postponed, from Monday^. June 8 to Monday, Juhq 15.* please keep new date in mind, METHODISTS PROPOSE PLAN’ FOR MINISTERIAL PENSIONS Tbe Methodist Conference in session m Springfield will adopt a pension plan for ^retired ministers, enforce­ ment retirement to be at the age o f 72. A campaign for a million dollar fund will finance the pension system. “BUTING SPREES’*OPPOSED PROCLAIMS "FLAG WEEK" Gov, Bricker Tuesday, designated the week of June * to 14 as "Flag Week" and Urged display of flags on all public buildings during the period, Citizens were urged t« participate in patriotic exercise* during the week, BUT WAR BONDS Secretary of t e Treasury Henry MorgenthaU, Jr„ declares that any man, or woman who chooses at this time to go on a, buying spree is com­ mitting an act of sabotage against Our war effort, He advised by radio to save moneyAnd invest in War bonds. 4-H CLUB MEETING The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club held their meeting at the home o f Mary, Mar­ garet and Clara Stormont; Wednesday June 8. A business meeting was held and refreshments served. Ten mettt- forth general asMmhfcr at its storing1tl,g session in First United Presbyterian Church, • - f* The assembly also urged "tha eHm- inatton of places Which hav* sprung) ^ hightettrt UPin tevtoinHy of w * r a y camp., 1argumentSt^Ort^ 5 * S ? United n*yri atebHsfcmsats sod defense in*j it to " t e question Whether t e act, tt.deria with Wheat Oou- iv ^ ^ s ta t io n Igumed on t e farm « f t e producer is of ur*rmod force* and wayworkers Iwithin the power'of Congress to regu- and advooated reduction o f Sunday * * commcrcc" ^ ^ ^ ^ The .effect of t e delay i* to son- qmred.by. necessity,. , ^ • Itinoe in effect an injtmstion grated by a three-judge Federal Qomt at Y ss llnw S lir ilW B P a m n IDayton, O,, against collection of the i euow ^»rmgr» i^axnp ftomRoaooe xmt* A f h t f h f i a A i * a gomeiX County (O:) tmm r. . A n a c n e s A r e m a m e a -Fam(}rs that have paid t e wheat 1 „ Ipenalty have ao far thrown their Hayes Metzger, Wilmmgte Eagle money aw»y. Scout, will serve as director of aqua­ tics, at Camp Hugh Taylor Bird;, Te- cumseh Council Boy SCout camp. near lB O B rd A d ftllt 8 Yellow Springs, which will be open from Jund 28 until August 1$, Ralph) H, Tindall, field executive; will be the] camp director. .Scouts from.Clinton,) At request of the county health de- Building Cod£ Logan, Greene, Champaign and Clark partment, Greene County commission- count.es. w li attend « Ier8 ^ code Of building regulations pertaining.to t e erection, construction, repair^alteration and t e maintenanbe .of residential building* Within t e unincorporated portions o f the county* it Was annoimeed Thurs­ day. v -v> ’ - ’ - Because o f the' constant influx ,o f - war. industry workers, resulting ‘ in! i , vrill' t the-camp, .unexinun'MiT- Mil -1 I , ^Jl hii|j,|A ^ w . « Federal Auto Tax Duo On July WASHINGTON—The $5-a-ye*r fed-) egal tax- on automobiles appeared- to] be a fixture f o r t e duration, 1 ^ ^ -The initial grumbling of motoriats )P °^ y “Conrtri«ted homes.and a e lte a against ^'another nuisance levy” has | fln<l en^art8^ in8' health conditions tit. died down, senators reported, and-witb vsf 0U8 county.commis- it any chances o f repeal, |s.oners,decided upon-the present stop* The first full $5 fee, due July 1, * Copies^of t e building regulations. IS expected to bring in' at least $ 150,1 may be obtained from t e county cop** , 000,090* even though some drivers I ^ CourtHouse- - have put their cars on blocks because j repdations set forth the type ' ■cost^of structures, the permit required and limitations, fee taquired for per­ mit, inspection under permits*locatipn>s o f building,'size,and width;of build-- ing plot, offensive trade or activity# . use o f structures prohibited, in*tella- tion o f water suppRes, inst*B*te*.of aemmge disptel e^pipment, plumbing, temporary permits, and an "unconeti- . tutiohality daute.” W. N. Hardman Gives - Up Board Post Gasoline Rationing Expected July 15 Unless t e New Dealloses its nerve • gasoline rationing is expected- July 15 according to .reports out o f Wash­ ington. This .is, to apply to all states, regardless- of. how much gasoline is., being stored and for which there > is - no sale. The last order is to ease the - pain of rationing- in the eastern and southern states* - . The -rationing program so far had’ been tostly /t o the New Deal and - Democrats at all prihuuy'elections In' - eastern and midwestern s ta te The - At a meeting of the-Greene County teard o f Education, Wednesday, W< li. Hardman, Yellow Springs, offered. . , lis resignation as a member WhichJpublic resents the movement when it vas accepted by the board. Under t e J>* admitted there to abundance o f gaS- aw t e remaining four members o f joliue and that nothing, is to be gated he board will choose a successor- for l ° » Dm plea- o f saving tires* he unsxpirsd term. MISS DOROTHY ANDERSON GOES TO HANOVER COLLEGE Miss Dorothy Anderson of this dace, instructor of girls’ physical edu­ ction and English in Xenia Central High School the past two years, has tendered her resignation to become a member o f t e faculty at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind, Miss Ander­ son is a graduate'o f Cedarville Col-1 ns**, Democratic city politicians hold to the- theory,that by holding down. t e . use o f gasoline t e city vote will eclipse t e rural dissatisfied Demo-- cratic vote, keeping, them from t e . poll*. The Republican primary vote hr States that have held elections baa outnumbered the Democrats -wad to Iowa and Connneeticut normal Demo­ cratic counties turned out, majority vote fox t e Republican nomineea. ~ -Retail organization*- over t e na­ tion see a complete collapse to btosi- small cities and county seats 0 ge, | receiving t e crushing t e w where there is no great amount o f War to- ^ „ .dustry, We ate informed that Grerii- TWO ANNOUNCE FOR COUNTY ) fi,id, not being near war Industry, ha* PRIMARY NOMINATION* ^ M P f " ' - . • .. |ns«« room# in t e oenter of the city Walter L. Nash, Xenia Twp-, farm- |h**e been vacated t e past sixty days, ir*announces as a candidate for coun T commissioner at tbe cemiag Re-lgv- _| | u hu l . mbltoan primary elactiosu He was a * * * * * * * * * * 18 candidate fdr t e same honor in 1988. | 1 A r t i n o ' iP h t o f F. H. Clark, Jamestown merchantJ JM -W i y W ir e s announces as a candidate far ooanty) _ , „ »~ZZiL -«■■■■ «.... - editor at t e Republican primary, He j Babb, Cotaates, jjJJ*? ms been in bnsiness in Jamestown for **^ * ' tiiimhi,!- nt vsara. . of t e state division e£ aid for the $ number o f years. 'aged, to succeed Thoms* W. McCaw* who ha»i*em d tm ttots $*•** toto to USO FUND REPORT Itoariag te enter t e field artillety ai Ft. Bin, Okla., as LA OoL, Gsvsimor The campaign thns far for t e UfiO {Bricker has granted leavw of absswee. In this county U reported at $2,476JMcCawm served to t e first Wertd with several townships yet to report,)War- in Franc* said Geriweay. according to Mrs. Lewis McCoy, im iu rer o f t e campaign. announcement , Gwfftg tn t e ifi health ot Mrs. Cheq- tin* Bear a sheba* sold t e Heirt-M# Restaurant bushtese on Booth Mato bets and their leader were present, |jSt., to Mr. Claade Mtehell fit Spring- The next meeting will be held at thelfirid, Ohio, who will oontiaue t e op- heme o f Jfaty MoCiuapbeB, Itote If* tseatitei o f same. HEAT- REACHES *1 TUESDAY Steal summer ha# anveteped Hite community t e part wsric, t e mer­ cury xteNgfinprHem 91 te I t far nearty A week, Ttamdaif shrwscs have aids * , to t e tapW ftowth #f e**w gras* both for partura esri hay. Wbesf will I