The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

AMiabMMA atkaBkMaAukM vniiQ mm tififNic & M W 6 Americans For America — America For Americans mmmmxAtmx BOND MY |Ud4|. SEm -W FTH YEAK .No, 3 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, December 18,1942 PRICE, *1.60 A YEAR ftnKSffSSIflNAl V I f 1’lw w tlW wW * l'liM I 'f-l I k iisn n r iinm p m nnrrtilmD'u III WASHINGTON B y CLARENCE J. BROWN Member ofCongrftss, Seventh Ohio District The Ways end Means Committee on last Thursday killed the Admin* istration sponsored bill to give the President power to suspend any and all laws thaf might in any way in* tcrfere with the free flow -of goods, or individuals into this country. It Was claimed such broad Presidential powers' to ignore ta riff and Immi* ,gration laws were necessary as a war weaaure, but witnesses appear­ ing before the Committee failed to jn a k e a good case in support o f the legislation and the final, vote for tabling the biU was unanimous, ' A aimiliar bill may be brpdght u p "in (he new Cohgress, inasmuch as-*the opposition to extending Presidential powers is expected to be much stronger than in- the present Con -1 gress. SS®WI?5B!S« COURT NEWS ■ M M ws I m M m h I DIVORCES GRANTED Marguerite V* 'Morehouse was awarded a decree from Charles R. Morehouse and’ restored to her for­ mer name o f Post. A divorce was granted Mildred Williamson from Charles Williamson and the plaintiff was given custody o f two minor children. Ralph G. Woodford was igiven a divorce from Alieo Patricia Woodford and Beatrice Wright was granted a decree from. Lewis Wright and awarded custody .o f minor chil­ dren.' Mary E. Fannin was given her freedom from William J. Fannin and granted temporary custody of four minor children, A divorce petition was, filed by Donald A. Chew, Xenia, against Geneva.Faye Chew on grounds of neglect The couple was marriejl in this city dune 27,1942, I f present plans, o f Congressional leaders work out, the 77th. Congress ■will, adjourn sine die this -week, with the new 78th Congress convening on Wednesday January 6 th under the provisions o f a joint resolution chang­ ing the date o f meeting from Sunday January,. 3rd. A t the present time neither the Senate nor the. House can muster a quorm, and it is the general feeling that legislation should he held over for consideration by-the new Congress. The 77th Con­ gress has been in continuous session Since January 3rd, 1941 and the mem­ bership o f both Houses are anxious to get away-for a short rest. ESTATES APPRAISED Probate court appraised the fol­ lowing estates: Harry L. Karch: gross value, $9,- 645.97; deductions, $676; net value; Perhaps one 'of the best stories and most perfect illustrations o f the bureaucratic incompetency that exists here in Washington was .given on the Floor o f the House last week by Fritz Lanham, well „ known' Democratic Representative from Texas. Con- gresman Lanham accompanied- a del­ egation. o f -Texas 1 cattlemen to a con- .ferenca with high officials o f the Office o f Price. Administration, at which beef and Cattle prices, were discussed. One o f the OPA officials stated that: “ Price ceilings.on live­ stock, would require different prices fo r the two. kinds o f steers” . When the perplexed cattlemen asked what the official meant by the'phrase— “ two. kinds o f steers”— they re­ ceived the astounding answer from the so-called governmental livestock expert: “ Well you would certainly peed a price differential between male and female steers, wouldn't you?” 'V ■ ■■■!- . JUDGMENT ALLOWED The Spring Valley National Bank was 'awarded a note judgment for $250.54 against Sarah Learning. .CASES DISMISSED The following cases were ordered dismissed: Josephine Coppens against Donald Coppens, and Doris Bellamy against Daniel Herbert Bellamy. '' GRANT JUDGMENT. * The Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Xenia, in its suit against Howard L, Miller and others has been allowed a foreclosure judg­ ment o f' $1,215.15. Lawrence McCatherifie; gross val­ ue, $300; deductions, none'; net value, $300.'" ;V’° APPOINTMENTS MADE Walter W. Cultice was appointed administrator o f the estate o f Charles A. Cultice, late, o f Xenia, ynder $7,*' 500 bond1, .and LenaA , McDonald,was appointed executrix o f the estate of Orville late\of Xenia T^vp^Vritnout bond. '* SALES ORDERED The following sales of real estate were Ordered by probate cou rt:. Katie B, Eagle, as administratrix of estate o f Perry McGrow; Philip Aultman, as adminitrator o f estate o f Harry Harshman, and Walter W, Cultice as administrator o f estate of Charles A'. Cultice. • Less than ninety days ugo Admin­ istration forces, lead by the Presi­ dent,, were pressing for a reduction in farm ceiling prices, and broad in­ ferences Were made that the,farmers o f the country were profiteers and inflationists. Congressmen from farm districts were viciously attacked fo r'th e ir opposition to farin price re­ ductions, and their protests that the, enactment .-of anch legislation would result in increased ’farm.labor etort- ages and decreased farm production were laughed off, Now, three months later, the Administration is endeavor­ ing to correct‘ its past mistakes ,by the establishment o f a “Food Czar *1 though a Presidential order confer­ ring broad powers upon Secretary o f Agriculture Wickard to control food 'production and distribution. Warn' ings have been issued o f an impend* il)g shortage o f meat the latter half Of December, which wilt probably be especially severe in the smaller towns and cities o f the country. Plans are already under Way fo r rationing o f many food products as soon after Jatttfaiy 1 st as present plans can bo brought into effect. Many letters from farmer constit­ uents- have been pouring into Con* gressional offices during the past two weeks’ inquiring ju st what signing tip fb tj Or. Wlfevirig in, the AAA farm program has to do with the right o f a farmer to deferment from military service under the draft as an essential farm worker, or with his right to obtain needed gasoline f o r farm use. According to the letters received,.the * farmer, applicant fo r military de­ ferment is asked these questions: “ A - I s this fa n h Jcooperating under the A AA program? B—What cash payments Were received from the AAAprtgram fa the year 1940 $****>. 1941 BimiliAr questions are said to he asked on application blanks fo r gasoline fo r farm ate< A s a result the government agencies re­ sponsible fo r ihg queattbnaires are being asked to explain,> MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Corp, Heinrich J. Meyer, Patter­ son -Field, soldier, and Madelyn Wright, Fairfield. Rev, A, L. Seherry, Xenia. -Pvt. Woodrow Wflliam Hamer, Manchester, Conn., soldier, and Alice Corolyn Gutherie, Jamestown, R. R. 2. Rev, Lester Braddg, Bowersville, John Lewis Stiffler, Osborn, Rl, R, 1, machinist,'and Glayds Godfrey, Osborn. Justice o f the Peace D. S. Lynn., (Applied F or) % , Thomas Gerald Babb, JftmCstoWn, R, R , 3, farmer, and Anna, Florence Geriaugh, Xenia, R. R. 1, Rev. Felix Walker. ' c Lawrence Lee Dakin, Waynesvillc, soldier, and Anna Marie Chenoweth, New Burlington, * • Fred Swagart, Pennsylvania Depot, Xenia, engineer, and Mm. Lillian G. Wolfe, 329 N. Detroit St. Rev. David H. Deen. Robert Carlton Bottorff, Xenia, R. R. 4, storekeeper, and Ruby Me* Kipp, 108 1-2 E. Main St. Dr, R. B. Wilson.-- James C. Searffs Nomination Is Fulton. Lewis, Jr. Some o f our older readers, espec ialiy college students* in the nine­ ties will recall James C» Searff, South Charleston, the first football coach ’for Gedarville College. James went to Cuba during the Spanish-Ameri- can war and has spent much o f bis life in that country in connection with thp sugar industry we arefcin- formed. A few^lays ago we received an un­ usual card from Mr. Searff, mailed from South Charleston, Our readers will be interested in what he bad to say. It is as follows: A call at one o f the National-Re­ publican lleadqujirters about 15 days before voting day i n -1940, raised -ft., doubt that, tins gloom which .existed there was none other than a reflec­ tion of the panic which about 10 days previous had begun to show in upper circles of the opposing, party;, in other words, the feat that Willkie might win! With 90 per cent o f Republican State and National regular workers against him, Willklq could not win U» election in 19-10. Win the old-time leaders and workers o f the Republican Party have had four years this time in which to perfect a defense against him-— in the con­ vention of 1940 they had only 4 days at boat! -This letter is not meant ns an in­ dictment of the party, for in that party alone “ loyal hope survives” for the future o f our Country.,. This letter is-not meant as a denial o f Mr. Willkic, for no move able or patriotic citizen ever van for the highest gift of the people...;. This letter merely seeks to suggest a candidate's name Which may unite the two schools o f Republican thought and proposes the name o f a young man who lias, been able to get things done, who scrupu­ lously proves bis faiits fcpSnre he moves, and whose motives seem to spring from a high feeling of justice and common sense. It Vs doubtful i f be can even nomination inl944 for the | COLLEGE NEWS J -V.aj, .3. gtjA - A, JLtgj,Aaafg ifa |T> gL T t T t ^ g YTT t T v TTTYTTTT t TTTT v Rev. Paul ,H. Elliott, newly ap -j pointed college pastor and minister addressed a joint YW—YM group in the college chapel Thursday morning. . The Dramatic Club presented its Christmas play “ The Governor's Shoes,” "Wednesday evening in the YW room. Featured players were Frances Jolley, Alma Davis, Rachel Neal, Conner Merritt, Millard French, and Roy Hurley. The scene was laid in a sandal-makers shop Ip^Nazareth. Miss- Glpnna Basore/airected the production and Dean Santmycr was in charge o f (costuming. Keith Wright acted as\stage manager. After the play, Mat-gie^Stomont led. the group .in singing ChmtftmiHWms ■and other.songs. . HUT RATIBN ISSETFIR E M L Y I H ) E Tlie Final* Fun Frolic o f Forty- two, a gala send-off o f the old,year by Gedarville College students, high­ lighted the social week. It Wat held, in the Alford Memorial Gymnasium Thursday evening from. 8 to 11 p. m. A box social was the feature of the evening’s entertaihment*prepared by 'the social committee o f the stu­ dent body, consisting o f Alma Davis, John; Sanders,. Keith Wright, and Carl Watkins, The girls fixed box lunches, put their -name Inside the box, and them gave them to the Auctioneer John -Sander^ to sell, hoping that the right boy would buy j rationed, it. The fellow who bought the lunch was then entitled to dine with the girl whose name was found in the bOXi. ■- ;■ ' Games were directed by Miss Hy- sell and the Play and Games Class, Another interesting eVent .was the exchange of gifts by those attending; the affair. Truck Crashes Into * Board Fence A 25-foot section o f board fence on the Neal W . .Hunter farm, ten­ anted b y Donald Engle, on Route 42, three miles east o f town, Was des­ troyed when a truck-trailer outfit owned by the CCC Trucking company,. Cincinnati, r a n 'o ff the highway and crashed into the fence Tuesday morn­ ing. ' Sheriff's office reported Jesse W , Hardesty, 25, Canton, (>,, the truck driver, said the steering gear -of ‘the vehicle locked, causing the truck to swerve from the road. lie was not injured. ’ iCm Um ** m -m * f o w l JOHN w. COATE .MASTER . John, W, Conte, Xenia has beeh installed as worshipful master o f the Xenia lodge. Coate was formerly connected with the state highway department in this county bu tts now connected with ithe South. Western Cement Co., Osborn. Christmas Carols Brphio Bell Co., Thursday, Dec. 24th A chain hook-up,, including radio" stations in 12 Ohio cities, will be used to carry the singing o f Christmas > carols throughout the state by cm -1 ployees of Tim Ohio Bell Telephone! < ompany from the lobby of the com^ pnny’j-i- 'headquarters' building in’ Cleveland from, .12:30 to 1:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon, December 24. In addition, transcriptions o f the program will be put on the air at later periods from other stations in foui*ro f the cities. >“ The singing cif the carols by Cleveland telephone workers hns been an* annual event over a period ,of yem-rf", said Fred A. Knsdorf, Ohio Bell commercial manager, “ It is net an organized chorus, hut A spontaneous program in which all grades of employees from office boys, clerks and Operators up to the com­ pany president and other high ex­ ecutives participate. Many custom­ ers who outer the lobby while the singing is in progress also join in” . Dr. Chal-Ies D. Dawe, director of Cleveland’s famous Orpheus Male Chorus and also of the Ohio Bell Male Chorus, will lead the program. The nearest station to Cedarvllle broaden.*,ling the enrols will lie “ Wing” , Dayton. Acting President To Address Farm Forum Ira D. Vayhinggr, acting president o f Gedarville college, will give an illustrated lecture on “ Hawaii. Its Significance” nl the December meet Ing o f the Farm Forum Morfday night Dee, 28. - It Will he the regular Christ­ mas party of the—forum and also Radio's Night. In addition to Vay- hinger's address ihe group will sing Christmas carols, The CedarvillO township committee headed by Her- vey S. Bailey, chairman and Meryl Stormont, co-chairman, ate nrvaug ing the program, Attorney Neal Hunter . f . * . GetsHenry Smith Farm Attorney Neal Hunter, Jamestown, has purchased the Henry Smith farm, Federal pike, owned by Mrs. Mary Smith Fannin. The farm contains* about 220 acres and possession Will lie given in March. Mr. Hunter owns another farm on the Federal pike mpking two in Ross j.Twp, He also has two farms in. |CednrviU 0 :Twp. The Cedarville College Yellow Jackets rebounded from three con­ secutive defeats -Monday night ’ when they turned back Bhiffton College 59 to 5-1 ip a hotly contested game. Displaying heretofore hidden of­ fensive power the Cedars evercame jsn early- deficit and grabbed their first win o f the season. flic early part of the game was nip and tuck With the. lead changing- Often. BlnfftOn pulled ahead, though, midway in the period 24 to .16 only Gt have Gedarville spurt back into the game and,hold a lead of 31-27 at the half. Fred Lewis kept .the boys, in the contest during the early part o f the game, John Bandera add- «d three straight baskets at a critical iioint and-Keith Wright Recounted for Oedarvilie’s -halftime margin with two one-handers near the close of he period. . Coach Dorman's charges kept their attack going Jrt the second half and' at one time held a 16 point lead, The Beavers o f Bluffton crowded the locals, however, and tightened ” p the game with a brief but fruitless Gurry if scores. The latter part o f the game remained close. * Again Cedhrville’s scpriMg . whs Hvided nicely.-. Wright scored a total B- if 14 points, Sanders and Compton liillied 11 each, Lewis 10, Van Horn 9, anil Brill 4. Heiks, Bluffton’ vet­ eran, turned in a nice game and scored 16 points. Last Saturday Earlham College of Richmond, Ind., handed Cedarville its third defeat o f the campaign by n score o f 41-21. After a tight first half in. which neither team showed much offensive power, Earlham led 13-8 at the half* The Cedars took n 1*0 lead on Van Horn's foul throw, but didn’t score again until the Quakers had amassed four Infekcts to land 8*1. The battl­ ing orange nnd blue forces came back *o trail only 9-7 at one uolnt but fetl behind 13-8 as Earlham spurted just before the end o f the half. Earlham's basketballera looked like a different team the second half and immediately put the game on ice. They scored 15 points before Cedar scored. The game was for all prac­ tical purposes Over at that point. The final score was 41- 21; Van Horn with 5 tallies topped Cedar's meagre scoring effort. Wright and Watkins had 4 points each, .and Sanders, Compton, Lewis, and Brill accounted for 2 each. Ratiop Book No, 2 will be issued late this month according to report* and will be effective ip January when you must purchase* meat qtt the point system, numerous other articles are expected to be on the ration list,' probably butter, cream and milk. An explanation o f the point ra­ tioning system method was outlined by the OPA regional office at Cleve­ land, which stated that very likely meat would be the next product to lie-placed on the restricted list. The OPA explanation follows: “ ■The 'point' alnd' holt the stamp or coupon, as in the sugar book! is the measure of bow much of a partic­ ular commodity you can buy. • The coupons o f the hook have different numbers of points printed on them and thus have different values, just like coins. SPEND BY POINTS “ Over a •given •ration .period the bookholder will be allowed -so many noints to spend for the group o f com­ modities rationed together. The con­ sumer, therefore, will 'spend' the point allowance ju s t. as money, is spoilt, but on a limited budget. “ Suppose for example, cereals are Oatmeal, carnmeal, corn­ flakes, wheatflakes, branflakes and grits are related or similiar com­ modities, and have somewhat the same diet qualities. They - can be substituted, one for another, if nec­ essary. Such a group o f commod­ ities would be rationed with the point system. "A t present any group of com­ modities is rationed because they are all .more or less scarce. The point system aims to discourage over-buy- mg of the scarcer and more .popular commodities. I f oatmeal were scarcest of. the group, it would cost ihe largest nnmbnr of points. If cornmeal were plentiful, it would have the lowest point value. VARIOUS VALUES “ The. coupons will have eight, five, two and one-point vplu.es. When a purchase is made, the lherchant fears out enough.stamps with the proper -ombinntion o f point-values to cover what is purchased.' Each shopper decides how many plentiful commod­ ities, costing more points, to buy. “ The ORA - can change the point value o f various commodities from period to period to prevent a com­ modity for-which there is a great de­ mand from disappearing from the shelves or to encourage consumption if a commodity which is less popular. ‘‘When point rationing begins, the point values o f the rationed items will he listed on the counters or bins and nossibly 'ov en . on the packages, and most o f the storekeepers wilt keep a list of’ point ‘prices’ * at the cash register or .wrapping counter, “ Book 2 has four pages of blue stamps and four pages of red stamps, With 24 stamps to .the page, lettered and point numbered.” The OPA announcement pointed out that the point system would not replace straight coupon rationing such as had applied 'to sugar, coffee and gasoline, both systems continu­ ing to be in use. | SCHOOL NEWS I Cedarville Team Loess By One Point Spring Valley varsity nosed Cedar- ville basketeers out by only ope point last Friday evening on Spring Val­ ley's floor. ~The junior varsity lost their game also. . College Dramatic Club in program Under the direction o f Miss Basore, the dramatic club o f the College pro sented a Christmas skit fo r the bene­ fit o f the high school Oh Friday morning. Miss Hanna, a member o f the faculty, led the group in. a de votional service. First League Game To Be With Ross When Cedarville teams and fans meet for a . second time this., year their friendly rival, Rosa High,, the first league game o f the season fo r Cedarville will be in progress. The game will he 'played here this Fri­ day, December 18. - Typewriters Wanted The federal government has made a request that schools throughput the State release .one-fourth o f their -sup­ ply o f typewriters to the government. Since the school typewriters are all recent models, we could render a real service in releasing these machines, provided they can be’ replaced. If any pne has a typewriter which can be spared for the emergency it 'may be .purchased at a . reasonable price by the Board o f 'Education in order to release newer machines to the government. CKristmas Cantata A vested choir composed o f fifty- five girls o f the High -School Glee Club will present a cantata; “ The Music o f ,Bethleheni”, at the school auditorium on' .Tuesday night, Dec, 22 , at 8 p. m. There will be no ad-, mission charge but-an .offering-will be taken to help defray the expenses. Carol singing and a candle light pro­ cession will add to the evening’s eii -1 ioymeht. The girls have been work­ ing for several Weeks on the cantata and promise a lfa delightful and dig­ nified performance.' Come and en­ jo y it with them. Christmas Chapel The boys glee club will have charge of the. Christmas chapel on Wednes­ day the ,23rd, at 3 p. m. Fifth Grade We are sorry that Gene Abels ill and not able to come to school. Defense stamps sold amounted $25.75. Blood Donor Appeal For 630 Persons The Secret Pal Party or the YWCA is to 1>e hold December 22 at the dorm at 8 p. m. Laurel Diltz, presi­ dent o f the YW, announces that Joan MeSavaney Is in charge o f the arrangements. Few 18-Year-old Boys Yet Registered A t mjd-Week there were but 56 hoys 18 years old thgt had 1 registered with the two draft boards, The Xenia .City . Board had nineteen reg­ istrations and the County Board thirty-seven. , A An ppeat for 680 persons* to do­ nate a pint o f blood each When the mobile unit of the blood donor service' af the Cincinnati-Hnmilton County Red Cross chapter makes its second visit to Xenia in January was issued Tuesday by the Greene County chap­ ter. The unit, which was stationed at Tenia last October, will return here the second or third week o f January, the exact date is still uncertain, and Will again Operate in the Central high School gymnasium. „ Although the county’s new quota is only 500 pints o f blood, which IS later processed into plasma, it is. necessaryCto have' 630 volunteers In order to insure the goal being, reach­ ed, The difference o f ISO allows fo r shrinkage, such as volunteers being unable to give blood because o f their physical condition or for other reasons. Grade News is to mum pi * k 8 FORPOSTWAB CONTINUANCE The Cedarville .College board o f trustees met in .their somi-arma] meeting a t the college Friday, They expressed optimism for the teacher’s training college such as - the Cedar- yille institution. They authorized plans for an elaborate educational program for the training o f teachers.; during the next semester and the summer sessions. These announce­ ments came in. striking contrast to the dark , picture, for colleges and universities, in general, occasioned by . pthe drain o f defense industry, and the armed forces. The farm project will .open March' 1, 1943 as scheduled when the col5-’ lege will take possession, with Wil­ liam A. Boyce o f Berea College as the manager. Acting President Ira D: Vayhinger pointed out that since so many o f the universities o f the state and nation qre being turned over td -the govern­ ment for -training fields apd study for the armed forces, many students would he crowded. Out o f these cen­ ters -and consequently would have to seek the small college to complete their avork. Student enrollment fo r the small college would necessarily increase. A t this thne the -’enroll- mpnt. at Cedaryille is substantially above the corresponding period o f 1$>18, Mr. Vayhinger stated. - Moreover, the nation and Ohio are in desperate need o f 50000 teachers td ca n y on the educational' lif e .o f the nation. Cedarville College wijl do its part ip the emergency, Mr. Vayhinger declared- Dr. Leo Anderson, Cedarville^ vice- president o f the bpavd, presided as chairman. Other college officials who attended were Dr. Dale LeGount,, Cincinnati; Attorney J. A . Finney, Xenia; John L. Dorst, Springfield; • Frank Creswell, •Karlh Bull, Rankin McMillan, G. H. Hartman, and WH-' Uam Conley, all o f Cedarville. Stanley Layboume Died In Columbus Stanley Layboume, 54, Clark Co, farmer, and since 1939, assistant to John T, Brown, director o f the Ohio Department^? Agriculture, died in Mt. Carmel hospital at Columbus, Monday morning. He had been ip the hospital since Jan. 7 when he underwent an operation. The body was taken to the Sprague funeral home at South Charleston. Mr. Layboume was born in Clark co. and was a farmer for a long time. From 1927 to 1930 he served as Clark co. representative and on Jan. 4, 1939 wad appointed to the post which he held at the time o f his death, He was a member o f the Presbyterian church and o f Fielding lodge o f Masons in South Charleston. Sur­ vivors include two brothers, Lawrence Lsybourne, Springfield -attorney, and. Clarence o f Clark co.; a "sister Mrs. Alice L> Stewart, Clark co. probation officer, and a son, William, a teacher at Frederickstown, Ohio. Mr. Layboume was well known in this county: ■ Fifty Enjoy A \ Venison Dinned WitK Progressive Club About fifty men enjoyed a venison dinner at the Monday evening meet­ ing o f the Progressive Club at the Methodist Church. r The dinner was prepared and ser­ ved; by members o f the club under the direction' o f “ Chef”. Wm, Marshall, who brought the venison from Penn­ sylvania Where he and his son, Dallas, had been on a hunting trip. With the venison was a full dinner line-up and it was a treat to many who had - never tasted, the meat before. Following the dinner a business' meeting was held when the club went on record of-.sponsoring a suitable memorial membership hoard of all - the boys in service in this and Other countries. The ,elub also endorsed the idea and backed a plan o f furn­ ishing subscriptions to the Herald * for all boys in service now or tb be called later. The committee having both projects in charge is Amo* Frame and Harry Ilommond, H. H, Brown and Charles Townsley were named on a finance committee. The public ovill be askod to aid in the financial campaign. Other club matters were also taken in consider­ ation. Supt. Bartells, newly elected president o f the club presided. The speaker o f the evening was Mayor Q. A. Dobbins, who gave a very interesting .descriptive nar­ rative o f a trip in and around the Meditemminn sea while oh a tout* o f Europe a few years ago. Tn aft- much as most Of this country is in the war news the*-speech was timely and highly appreciated, Has Plenty Meat But Cannot Bell Cunningham Bays Deferment Too Late j With afreet threatened o f a Xenia To Aid Farmer* •meat packer because he “ over killed’1, .... ...... , Ithat is supplied the retailers who O. L. Cunningham, Montgomery; were trying to serve their customers, county, farm agent, says recent le g -j has had to taka,a vacation and stop islation to halt Induction in the army j killing this mohth. came six months too late and unless • The same fate fell a Springfield draft boards observe the order farm- -packer who baa plehty o f meat an ers will be unable to meet demands j hand and fat cattle in his pens but for increased production in 1943, Fall$ On Cas Btove Received Blight Burns Mis. W. H, Owens bad the m lsfor-! tune to faM on a gas stove Sunday; morning at bef homp mi Xenia nve. Her burns were on one arm and art not regarded critical. So fa r as It Is ; known Mrs. Owens is the oldaet citi­ zen in tow n ,. MAYOR BAUGHN RESIGNS John Bftughn, former sheriff end mayor o f Jamestown, who had been under fire in that village due to traf­ fic enforcement, has resigned and moved with his family to XeMe. W, F. Reid, president o f the -council, be­ comes mzyor. .' cannot slaughter while the New Deal creates that meat scarcity. BUYWAXBONDS Injuded By Fall On Icy Sidewalk . J- Mrs. Frank Creaweii sustained a fait last Saturday on the Icy pave- f mt near her home. Her head struck e. sidewalk causing severe pains for several days. No faite* War# tetbken-ln’ tho fa B ,: *