The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

. V ' CMPARVILLE H m m FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1942 T H E C B P A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH i S u , ------- — — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER w w $ ia t T»}«ioml JMiwrUl o rn Kmnomr Mtimil VaU«y t’rm Entered at the Post Office, Ced&rville, Ohio, October 31 , 1887 , as second class matter, FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 YOU are ; g o in g t o t a k e a n e w d e a l w a l k Each day brings the American motor public just thut much nearer the time when gas rationing will be enforced and some good excuse found to show the public such a step was necessary to save rubber—that commodity of everyday use that has been bungled by the administration from the rubber fields of the Pa-: cific to the Akron tire center in Ohio. All claims for the war are but excuses to keep another "Tea Pot Dome” scandal from the public. Months ago Russia offered the , government the grain plan of making synthetic rubber but “Johnny Wise” who knows more about' rubber than the fellow that invented it, said NO—we do not want your plan. Meantime we are aiding Rus­ sia in the war when she is making a good showing on her syn­ thetic rubber. At home fhe New Deal is preparing to tell you to walk—after the election—all because the politicians had a plan to get rich a t the expense of the motor public. You never hear a Democrat or New Dealer ever say much about what caused the rubber shortage—why American owned .rubber was not stored on this side of the Pacific. Had it been here we would have had a two year supply of crude rubber for war and commercial purposes. You never heaV the New Deal discuss the report that all American owned rubber had to be shipped to our shores from the Malay country in British owned boats. You never hear any New Deal discussion why all rubber owned by English bankers had to be sold before any American rubber could be shipped to our American owners. For all this you—Republican — Democrat or New Dealer— will soon face the day you walk to-—SAVE RUBBER —and to save the “Ruhr ber-Tea-pot Domers” in Washington from an. enraged motor public. ■ . . ■ , To keep, the public in the dark a committee has been named to investigate the rubber situation. If a recommendation is to be a part of the committee finding for the use of grain for man­ ufacture of synthetic we will say the committee has had no strings to it. The New Deal has so far fought every mention of the use of grain for alcohol for this brand of rubber. By recom­ mending the use of grain the farm element may get some bene­ fit of the new brand of rubber and not let. New Deal politicians get rich over night as has been planned. ■ Much valuable time has been lost while the politicians in Washington endeavored to gef a strangled hold on this matter It will take months to erect factories. I t is said tha t by January 1943 some three million automobiles will be off the road and laid up for Want of tires. Meantime we learn the New Deal has more than, eight million automobile tires, popular sizes, in storage under a “freezing order” to make the motor public just a bit more'war conscious as if the thousands with sons in camp and in battle on land and sea were not so. The rubber situation is the result of administration bung­ ling that our English cousin bankers could sell their rubber at- a big profit while we courted .war around the world. The price we paid was the Pearl Harbor attack in rubber, block tin and shed blood of American boys. ' . *The motor car owner faces a gasoline rationing day with all pipe lines overflowing and storage tanks bulging—to save the rubber tha t you can get only by rationing. Next November you will have an, opportunity of register­ ing your approval of voting to make it possible to have tires fyi all or rationing and walking. The merchant that thinks the ra tioning will not injure his business should hear from the East and South. The war is secondary to the rubber battle among those who hope to profit most by the.outcome. You may expect a report from the rubber committee but no action* until after the November election." The farmer faces price fixing for cheap er living in the city. He also faces being “frozen to the farm’ under certain gasoline rationing. . . SOME COMMENT ON “INFLATION CONTROL” We have found it interesting to read comment on the last .Roosevelt fire-side chat on inflation. I t is more than interesting to read editorial comment from the pen of writers drawing ten and fifteen thousand do llars^ year and how 'they picture the greedy farmer as one that would ruin the country by insisting \ on a fair profit based on the profits of other commodities and opposed to a fake profit such a t is possible under the basic par­ ity level of panic prices of 1907-'14. These writers have little to say about the high salaries paid editorial writers. They do not comment on the $25;0D0 salary limit, nor the $75,000 salary arid $350,000 additional for the upkeep of the White House.1 , . / We were impressed with what Sen. Donnelly, D., Texas, said. There wi)l be no ceiling on farm prices, none on labor, and the President will not do what he says he will do. That is straight Democratic talk but little comment is heard from New Deal quarters. Cong. Patman, D., Miss., says take the ceiling off cotton and it will he 31c a pound to southern planters. Hogs will go to . $20 a hundred and wheat at $2.50 and you will not have to beg people to buy bonds. We hear no comment on that statement. The Democratic Cleveland* Plain Dealer does not take Roosevlet a t his word tha t he. will freeze wages and salaries. It says “If congress has power to fix ceilings on, farm products it also has the power to place ceilings on wages”. Roosevelt on three other occasions has stated he would control wages but no effort has yet been made to make good his promise and the farm bloc is within its rights in demanding wagfe control. The Plain Dealer continues: “..„But they cry for leadership. And after the fireside chat they look hopefully to Congress in these mat­ ters rather than to the White House.” Former Gov. Cox’s Dayton New places all the blame on Congress while other Democratic papers admit the farm bloc offered weeks ago to drop the extra ten per cent parity for con­ trol of wages but Roosevelt demanded of New Dealers that such be turned down, fearing .the organized labor vote. The News goes on the theory the farmer is a traitor to hi? country; organized labor leaders a group of little tin gods: New Deal politics and the social revolution necessary before we Win the war and the “King Can do No Wrong.” The News has not yet discovered rural sentiment but will get tha t on.November 10th, With fixed farm prices the in'Comc of the farmer is limited and he must curtail his spending in the high priced.merchandise field. The “high cost of living cam­ paign of Iwenty-foiir years ago” broke the farmer’s market. Factory men walked the streets six weeks later. The average merchant saw his gross business decline, all because the mas? buying power of the rural element had been curtailed. The News need not go beyond its own files for the result then and what is to happen'following fixed farm prices now. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL * t — New Classes Now Organizing — SPECIAL CLASSES IN Dictation—Employing aviation terms. Given by instructor with govern­ ment AIRFIELD experience. Other classes in Bookkeeping, Comp-' torrteter, Typing* etc* SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS COLLEGE 305 8. Limestone St. Phone 4321 HERALDWANT AND SALEAOS PM racy” to feel the sztpe brand of en­ slavement as the jlnadueated Russian peasant. If the law does not suit you, go ahead and do as you please 1for that is surely a New Deal for *Americans. U im illH M M H ID IIU H IIH H K Ilim iiim ilM H IiailU M U IIIIH H U IM M A local landlord might, get all he It seems a dinner club in degr old w*nts of the New Deal, a t least a Xenia has committed an unpardonable Republican doing the seme thing sin--made light of Jimmy Roosevelt, wo.u ^ Probably land in- a military who gets a new handmade army title »Pr,s°n* WHen the rent blanks appear- with increased salary from dear old ed the New De?1 landlord visi*ed his dad whenever a little publicity is needed. Jimmy j s connected with the photographic department of the mar­ ines, taking pictures before an en­ gagement and' afterwards, thus not being exposed to shot or shell as falls to the garden variety of Democrats in “our army". In as much as every­ body except New Deal office holders are poking fun a t the Roosevelt boys, and mothers are holdingpublic utter­ ance in abeyance; it is no wonder that' even in.Xenia someone might do what' the nation is doing-poking fun at tire conduct of the army as viewed from the White House. Now Xenians are poking fuh in another direction since an outburst last week from the New Deal exponent. y We have lifted the lid a bit to learn just what our county seat neighbors .might have done to be branded as un­ patriotic, more than that mind you, -imon pure isolationists, a term of he New Deal on p&r with Benedict Vrnold traitorship. We put a pointed •juestion to, one of the dinner club 'ariety that make no concealment of loking fun at the Roosevelts in “our iymy”. . We suggested some might rand him an “isolationist". His answer was a bit biting. I have a son n the army and no one can say I ver asked deferment on any ground ■-nd that is more than can be said of he crowd that represents a little roup of Xenians who own stock in he American Rolling Mill, purchased t $80 and now quoted on the market t $9.50, hoping to regain financial oss by war profits at the cost of the ilood 'of Greene county boys. To omment further on what our friend aid might bring the charge of isolationist” our way. With five to seven .hundred farmers -nd stockbuyers in attendance a t the E. Kyle public sale Tuesday after- oon*following the “fireside chat” ’to ix farm prices and another promise •o place a ceiling on organized union ‘vages, gave ample opportunity of etting ground floor sentiment. Fix- ig farm prices will never make Re- ublican leaders mad. All they Want \ for Democratic and New Dealers like to come out in the open and de- end the Roosevelt policy. We sug test that, all farmers and the AAA ontingent step before the public and ffer their hogs a t the Roosevelt par ty price of $10.25 ,a hundred pounds o stay inflation.^ Action speaks ouder than words. Farm prices have iscn 74 percent and union wages ’40 percent on the basis of 1907-14, vhero Roosevelt wants, to fix farm orices. We are in receipt of a communica­ tion from the Sieblering Rubber Co., Akron, O., relative to the Ellender ‘5atman rubber tire conservation bill iow before congress and under con- ideration this . week. Instead of •eeping all automobiles off the high- vays and thus keep the wheels of in lustry. moving as well as transporta­ tion. for all classes of citizens, it is trgued that present plans of so called ire conservation should be scrapped. The communication evidently was written after the famous “Labor Day lictuip” wherein “I, I, I,” will set vside laws and the constitution and anforce my orders without hesitation. The Akron firm evidently had just liscovered the fact that the “Synthet­ ic New Deal” is preparing to takeover* ;he rubber business and the automo­ bile owner's pocket book as well. What a glorious day faces the boot- 'egger, the bank robber, the stickup nan, the gambler and the promoters :f all forms of vice. With constitu- ional law wiped out by a mere jest- ire of the hand, one man or any one >r more classes can take the power n their hands and ply their business is fits their personal cause /best, ’talin started out in a very modest vay to get the daspondent people of tussia under his thumb. I t Was ra- ion first.. Then control of all farm and and crops giving the poor peas- mt but one pock of wheat out of each vjshd produced. His next step was o confiscate all property,,, "farms, usinoss and homes iii the name of the late and deny any citizen the right t ownership. Following this ho took >ver the manufacturers in the name >f the Communist government to be ’peratod for the benefit of labor, Ve might mention a quotation from uilgo Turner, who visited that ebun- ry, “/ pair of crjide coarse shoes ■heaper than the American werkshoe ‘osts about $25.00 in Russia.”- Most Russians are forced to weaj* burlap wrapped around their feet and this i ipplies to men, women and children. j We are being gradually enslaved by j this Communistic movemeht in Amer- !ea and evidently are headed for the same brand of government now en­ forced by Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin and Hlrolilto, The American farmer is the first class! in the fight for “democ- tenant to explain that he had to re port to Washington the recent im­ provement, some papering, and also the rent paid before and after the papering. Now the^ renter wants to know what all this rent talk is about. He says his rent was raised this sum­ mer but both being New Dealers it must be a mutual agreement to keep the facts from ‘the rent dictator. The renter does not know from the conversation that lie Can Continue to reiit the house at the old price, Henry Kaiser, builder and erector of shipyards, great ships, boats and even dam construction, knows not the term of defeat. He is one of the u- nique industralists,thinkers and plan­ ners that’ has made him a success in all his undertakings. r. Kaiser has offered to build air­ craft [to transport grea|t quantities of freight, even across tne ocean, thus heading off the great loss due tp the submarine in the present war. Kai­ ser is a practical dreamer, and has been given the run-a-round by the New Deal war directors. He had a ‘Roosevelt on order1! for his type of aircraft but the New Deal would not ?ive him material for his factory or tor planes. Kaiser must not be paying graft to New Deal politicians or he would not have his hands tied and moreover 1 he would get the “green go sign”. Aa it is the public is becoming jrnore sus­ picious every day of. the New Deal .reatment of Kaiser. If he wants to ?et going he must do business in Washington on “the cuff” and talk .o the New Deal boys behind the loor. By meeting their terms Henry would not have to appeal to the pub- !ic for support of his plan to aid the var. Kaiser may next be charged .with. contributing to "inflation”. >uch w°uld be holding up the war ■ffort, so we are told. If Congress does not-act before letober 1st to tie the American farm- r to a plan of providing “food to win he „war” asja patriotic jesture with­ out profit , 5 we are told Franklin D. toosevelt will set aside what ever aws he wants and do the job himself, le also says he will put a ceiling on vages but’they will be flexible sub­ ject to change as the cost of living changes. He goes to the extent of saying the farmer is to be placed between the first and second floor on nices, regardless of the cost of living thermometor. The Russian price fix- ng scheme adopted by the. New Deal las failed ns it deserves to J'ail. To jet out of the mess Roosevelt wants •;o make a goat out of the American ‘armer and Congress. You will re­ tail farm leaders and the farm bloc jffered weeks ago to accept 100 per wages be ceiled but Roosevelt opposed ■such a plan and who is there that dares deny that statement? The farmer is not going to be tricked longer unless the AAA cooks Up an­ other. soft-soap mess. If wages are to be “fixed by a flexible rule”, then the American farmer cannot afford to take any New Deal statement as fact on price fixing. The public; even the farmer, is from “Missouri”. TAXES and COAL and other early Fall needs are due now. See us for any amount up to $500. SPRINGFIELD LOAN CO. 32 W. High St. Phone 3061 Springfield, Ohio iiimmMiiHitiiMiiiNiiiiimimmiiiiitiiUiiiiNimiHiiiiiiiiiitii ( a Pipe, Valves and Fittings for j { water, gas and steam, Hand and I i Electric Pumps for all purposes, | | Bolts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing I | and Heating Supplies. J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. XENIA, OHIO We pay for HORSES $4.00 Cftws $ 2.00 of size aiid condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA' FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Btichnieb, Xenia, Ohio j : Full of Adventure - 1 tall"Hat Storyls A ’. ft , . * Crawna Soar, Berets Are Ever; Flatter. j By CHERIE NICHOLAS j There is just one thrill after An*! .other in the hat story for fall. Per-; haps the most important trend hasi to do with the new crowns that go! towering to jdizzy heights. This, is true of turbans as weir as broad. brimmed hats, In direct contrast are the new large and fiat berets and the new tiny “bang” hats that you wear far back on the head to show-the*latest hang haircut. Young, simple and, becoming the new cloches, too, : which are being featured in all mil-.' linery displays. j Suit hats are simple but pretty,; They include . cloches, off-the-face* types, berets, padres, side rolls, pan-; cakes with head-snugging caps in* crochet or jersey. These are for the most part self-trimmed or lavished! with novel and brightly colorful' feathers. Visor brims are very im­ portant. ■ ! Milliners are resorting to inter- esting*media for their hat creations.. Just now a new line of hats is being! fashioned of cotton print fabric in' autumn colorings. So aS to fill the, call for gay accessories these clev-| erly styled hats are ensembledi with bags to match. Gives a fillip to your fall suit that lifts it out of * the ordinary! j Novel indeed is a large fiat beret, fashioned of patches of felt in. con-; trasting colors seamed together, in' regular patchwork manner-y-a prac-j tical way of using precious scraps of felt these days. i Jigger Coat | UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I ' chool L e s s o n Lesson for September 13 ; . Leuoa stt&jtcis ao4 Scriptur. Uxtt selected and copyrlKbttd by , lafamattonal CouncU ot Bcllgloua Education; used by p*rmlulon. -———■— : JOSEPH SOLD INTO SLAVERY ! The jigger coat' has become a campus classic. Here it is shown in" one of the non-priority fleeces woven on cotton backing and cozily lined with quilted cotton suiting. An easy-to-slip-into coat like this with its deep slash pockets and casual lines is one of the backbone items every college girl wants in her ward­ robe, because it fills so many needs. It slips oh' easily over al­ most any type of costume from evening gown to slacks—and looks right with, everything. Plaid Shawls Smart in the season’s newest man­ ner are shawl and skirt ensembles. The skirts are. wrap-arounds that have the overlapping sections and hemline edged with self-fabric rav­ elled fringe. The wide scarf as vo­ luminous as a shawl is of the same self-fringed fabric. Fads and Fancies They are showing felt berets that have yam crocheted bands that “won't move an inch” so firmly do they hug the head. The bands are colorful in gay con­ trast to the dark felts. The newest excitement in the ’teen-age group is the panda sweater. It’s a very fluffy, fleece type. Makes a clever wrap to wear, over party frocks if you get it in a size or two larger than you ordinarily wear. Comes in' adorable colors and also in white, Here’s news -for brides-to-be. The latest in rings is an engage­ ment and wedding band ensem­ ble. These snap together with wee fasteners hidden in the mounting. When locked both rings are held together on the fin­ ger so that the diamonds form a massed motif. , If you have a white pique or Sharkskin blouse that is just -a trifle too severely tailored to be flattering, buy a few yards of bright rick rack braid and finish off all edges and the front open­ ing with a single row. It is also a clever way of co-ordinating col­ or for blouse and suit a t the same time that it adds a definite style touch, New costum.e jewelry and lapel gadgets have gone very amusing. Citing a few novelties, the anjk mal kingdom is well represented in grotesque zebra and giraffe motifs and in cunning figures in the Walt Disney manner, School girls have taken up the fad of wearing large red apple clips done in ceramic jewelry tech­ nique, FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee, Refinance your loans a t the lowest interest rates eVer offered, McSavaney & Co. London, O, Call or Write LEON H. KLING CedarvUle, O. Phone: 6*1901 INVEST 10 PER CENT OF YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS LESSON TEXT—Genesis »:23-M. GOLDEN TEXT—Lov* eovtetb not.—I Co­ rinthians 13:4, B.V, ■Does it pay to trust God? Is He really concerned about the affairs of men? Does He know the trial’s and the heartaches of His children? These are the crying questions of today, and they find their answer in God's dealings with men of the past. The story of Joseph has many interesting and . instructive phases, but perhaps the most important just riow is°the truth of our lesson, “The Lord saith . . , them that honor me I will honor.” We first find Joseph as he learns; that I. jealousy Bears Bitter Fruit (w . 23-30). . Joseph was his father’s favorite and was shown that favoritism, in many ways, but it was perhaps most fully expressed in the coat of many colors. ■This was a luxurious long robe with sleeves, indicating that he was a gentleman and not to do or­ dinary work of one who wore the sleeveless, knee-length tunic, His brothers deeply resented this evi­ dence of the father's favor. The dreams which Joseph rather innocently yet perhaps unwisely told to his brothers and his honest report of their wicked behavior fanned the flame o£ jealousy into a consuming fire which threatened his life. But God, through Joseph’s brother Judah and through the op­ portunity they had to make money out’of selling him into slavery, kept', him for His own purposes. May we not learn that the darkest hour may be the time of God’s deep interest and directing power. The ’only way strong men can be devel­ oped is by suffering hardness and trial. “God wants iron saints, and since there is no way .of imparting iron to the moral nature than by : letting His people suffer, He lets them suffer (Heb. 12 : 11 )” (Meyer), Parents should also learn here the dangers of favoritism among chil­ dren. It is one of the most destruc­ tive of evil influences that can enter a home. It hurts the child who is* favored, alienates the other chil­ dren, and it destroys confidence in parents and respect for their author­ ity, Let’s have none qf it! - . H. Deceit Attempts “to Conceal Bln (w . 31-35). r One of the tragic things about sin is that a wicked act does not stand alone but leads into another sin to cover the first. In the case of Joseph’s brethren, their sin against him was covered by deceit. They lied tq the father and maintained that lie for years, even though they, saw that their aged father was brokenhearted. How callous sin makes the heart of a man! Yet the very fact that they lied to cover their sin indicates that they were ashamed to admit that they had fallen so low. Jame 3 Strahan well says: "Eyil never dares to be -sincere. It always borrows the col­ ors and wears the garb of inno­ cence. It has a whole lifetime of hard labor in keeping up appear­ ances. Hypocrisy is the tribute' which all bad men have to pay to the ideal of goodness.” III. God Overrules Evil for Good (v. 36). It was God’s plan that Joseph should come to his greatest useful­ ness in his place of authority in Egypt, so He directed the sale of the young slave into the home of Potiphar, a leading officer of Pharaoh. The story of Joseph’s life in Potlphar’s house is one of unusual interest. Faithfulness to duty, loy­ alty to God and truth led to shifting experiences of imprisonment and of favor, but ultimately he came out into the place of leadership in the government of Egypt. In this place God marvelously blessed and used him. Since the matter of the relation of men to government is so much before us these days, it will be well to note that Scripture holds a very exalted view of the public servant. Paul says we are to “be subject unto the higher powers. For there is no power but of God: the powers that be are ordained of God’’ (Rom* 13:1). The Bible clearly teaches that every governmental agency and every public servant, from the policeman on the beat to the Presi­ dent in the White House, Is only per­ mitted to exercise authority over his fellowmen because God has or­ dained that there should be such government. Clear it is that every right-thinking oftfcis *f state and nation should be humble, teachable, discreet, and wise in the exercise of his power, and God-fearing in the discharge of his responsibility. Our lesson provides unusual op­ portunity for the teaching of proper fam ilj relationships, the righ t'a t-, titude toward government, as well as the blessed assurance and con­ fidence which we may have who have intrusted, our lives into the hands ot God, . smmammmmBzBmessscBBmamtamsaimmma A ttAMfc THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN , AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s H. Dettait f it Xante, Ok W A N T E D DEAD STOCK Wcfpay for Horses $449 ' and Cows $4.99 Animals of size and conditfcn Telephone XENIA J272B or DAYTON KE-7931 WUICHET*PRODUCTS, INC. Dayton, Ohio We also remove Hogs Calves — Sheep WIWHIWWMMWMIHWHIMMIHIItllMtWWWMIHIWillHBWIM WANTED - n j HICKORY LOGS j MUST BE GREEN TIMBER f 1 I L . R . J A C O B S ! | 2 i Phone 2734, Yellow Springs, O; 1 * * i fsWmi<|WWI»»»rowl|HHHHtWWW»MfWW99H949#WIHIIII«? Thups. - Sept, 10] “ T A L K O F \ Wk- TH E TOW N ” CARY GRANT JEAN ARTHUR ^ . yrv Thurs. \.,,B a . I gept. to ] 3 D »y*y “ Friendly Enemes” WITH / CHARLES WINNINGER SUNDAY “ P ied’ied P ip e r ” | | sa t,; Sept, 12 '§ i P re sto n Foster\4_Days- In ‘LTTLE TOKYO U. S. A.” . plus “ Sm a rt A leca” East Side Kids, ' TK® _ • • ^ ' ZOStN6eC°^CVr pSR**** ‘“^O o n ^ rfy - Tyrone Power In -v "THIS ABOVE ALL” “NIGHT IN** NEW ORLEANS- Sun. Mon, Tuea. 1150 REAlONS ~tiyhu ~UouShould A t t e n d these THEATRES £ v t h i / W EDNESDAY Men are dying for the Four Freedoms, The least we can do here at home Is to buy War Bonds—10% for War Bonds, every pay day. VICTORY B U Y u n it e d S TA T E S BONDS AND STAMPS fined to her n» to an affliction The Kensingt eon will be give Frank Creswell, 1 P .K , Mr .and Mrs. coach a t Ccd moved to Granv mer, will be coi letic department sity. Mr, and Mrs. Columbus spent Mrs, Arthur Ti has been attend will take a pc- department will Co., Akron. Tin by bicycle. Mr. W. A. Sj ill for several somewhat impre Dr. Marion Si „ o » guest the past I Mr. and Mrs, J. •Failure to gel : the article cone Frank Shepherd issue,resulted in of Charles She brother. Miss Rachel Mich., formerly guest of Mr. am son. Miss Harr visor-- in the D( C. C. Eckman, ton union sehoo teen years, has and John F, K’ fill the vacanc eligible for a i formerly taughl county schools, opened Tuesday Mrs. LaClede ghters, who ha 1 the former’s -pt I, C. Davis, hi. Va.,. where they idence. . Chapla assigned to a bo Navy yards. F vice in ungager cific and was ing into the sea had been attach Mr.and Mrs. occupied the sc in the Wolford have taken the ond floor apart Mr. and Mrs. moved here fv Mr. Dorman is ; high school this of Xenia and tin Robert Dorman. I Dr. Bobert B. has been comm tenant in the ■ army, left Mon. Macon, Ga. Hi County Commi Jacobs, Beaver cobs and two c ^ Walter, will go t 6 make their 1 jsj Mr. and Mrs. Sunday their i _ Joseph West oi T Mrs. Montgorr \ Larry, of Midd f West of Toledc W Hartford Conn . I son and child Sally J., of Cha.- guests were I Sandinia, O.; IV Mr. Herbert Fi Jane and Lucy and Mr, and . Toledo, O, S ubscribe 1 • v n tiiH ttiiiiim n o iiim i $ 1 T i j y ram FRI. Sa — WILLI, lyi “ Riders of [t Selected is u......■■ srj Sunday - A SpcnccrTrn “Toir n LATK l Tuesd | Btod Crnwto*-'' | “Butch Selects W e d . - T i l Paulette tit j “THE LA. Popeyc C i