The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

A m e r i c a n s F o r A m o r i m — A m e r i c a F o r A m e r i c a n s 8M91ISP9MMPIM1M S I X T Y - S I X T H Y E A R N O . 2 5 C E D A R V I L L E , O H I O , F R I D A Y . M A Y 2 1 , 1 9 4 8 P R I C E , f T S e - A Y E A R m m & m m «W ^^R Pw lB fflP0®w f l f ltl* IRmMKSM MSWTON By CLARENCE J . BROWN ^Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District The big news of the week in Wash­ ington is, of course, the Visit of Winston CJmrthill, Prime Minister of Great Britian,.whp, with' a large nvm- ber of his military end naval officers have been holding a aeries of confer­ ences with the President and Ameri­ can war chieftana, While, of course, the subject of discussions have not been made public, the fact tha t Gen­ eral Wavell aiid other British military leaders from the “Far East accompa­ nied Churchill, indicates that future Allied activities against the Japanese a re' the main topics of conversation;- Churchill will address a joint ses­ sion o f Congress a t noon on Wednes­ day of this week, a t which time he is expected to give a general resume of the war situation. , Washington has also been host to two. other distinguished, visitors, President EduoardBenes oif the Re­ public of Czeehoslavakiij,, which is now. occupied by the Axis powers, Tmd President Enrique Benaranda of Bolivia. Both visiting dignitaries made short-' addresses before the House, of Representatives' iasfc week. Now that it is all over in Africa and the American forces have shown their fighting ability, while the Ger­ mans have again demonstrated their racial characteristics • of “cracking Up” under pressure, attention is calfed to the New Year prediction made in this column „ that the Axis armies, would- bo driven out pf Africa not later than May. There -are' many indications a t the present time that -Italy riiay, not remain. in the war many months. ’ Undoubtedly, the Italian people would like to call the whole thing off right now, and make peace with the Allies,. were it not fo r German pressure. DIVORCE SUITS Telithia Clark charge* neglect in her suit against Don Clark, San Diego Calif., and asks for custody of two minor children- They were married in Xenia September 17, 1034. Custody of the eldest of three minor children and alimony are asked by Alice Routzphn in a divorce action against James Routzohn, Beavercreek Twp., on grounds of cruelty and neg­ lect. The couple was married in Rich­ mond, Ind., May 15, 1980, Anna Wynn, in a suit against Wil­ liam Rnne Wynn, whom she married in Harlan, Ky., September 21, 1937, charges neglect and asks for custody of two minor children, ' , .John E. Osborne, seeking his free­ dom from Dorothy E, Osborne ,% Tal- lahasseee, Fla.,- charges neglect. They were married in Dayton Decem­ ber 12; 1924. '■v ' Josephine Cdppens, asking a di­ vorce from Donald ’"Coppens, Flint,, Mich., on grounds o f neglect, and cruelty, asks, alimony and resoration to her former name of Stebbins. The couple was married in Missouri. Charging neglect and cruelty, Dol­ ly Rose Feike is plaintiff in a suit against Bert R. Feike, Xenia, .and asks to 'be restored to her' former name of McAdams. They were mar­ ried in Newport, Ky., February 18, 1930. - - DIVORCES.GRANTED ‘ The following divorces have been awarded: Kathleen ' Burden from James Burden, with custody of two minor children given the -mother; Rosie F. Bonhaus from Harry A. Bonhaus; Richard G. Filletti from Louise Filletti, and Zene ' Jacksop from Ella Jackson. PARTITION ORDERED Partition of real estate has been ordered in the suit of Tunijs V. Du Bois and others against Fred M. Du Bois and others. - 1 Just when and where’the Second Front in 'Europe will be opencd iip tis a matter of general conjecture 1and .conversation in Washington, follow­ ing, the total Allied victory in Africa. While there -has been much talk of ah invasion-of, Europe through Nor­ way across the Channel, from the Mediterranean through. France ’ or Italy, or through Greece' or the Balkans, there has been practically no mention of ah Allied attack again­ s t the Axis through Russia. Just Why there is no mention of a possible invasion through Russia is hard to Understand, inasmuch*; as it would be ■easy to move the Allied armies up "to either the southern o r northern Rus­ sian front, and into contact, with the enemy, without loss of life. The present battle line in Russia extends . for nearly 2,00tf miles, and separate fronts could be quickly established, and Germany more easily attached than by an invasion attempt from the West. However, at the present time, there is considerable talk in Wash­ ington that a.drive may be made a- gpinst Japan before an all out of. fo rt is directed toward conquering Germany. * APPRAISALS Two estates Were appraised as fol­ lows in probate court this week: Allcgra Hawes: gross, $3,100.03; deductions, $1,392; net, $1,708.03. Ella Donovan; gross, $1,127; de­ ductions, $50; net, $1,077. NAME ADMINISTRATRIX Marie L. ,'Leahey, was appointed administratrix of the estate of James Richards, late of .Xenia, under $1,000 bond. TO APPRAISE ESTATES The county auditor has been di­ rected to appraise the estates of John Routzong and Charles A. DuBois. The House, last Thursday, passed the bill extending the life of the’ Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, after a four day fight. An amend­ ment was forced into the bill reducing the length of time the law will be extended from three years to two, Which* will permit the next Congress to review the whole- subject of Trade Agreements soon after the 1944 elec­ tions, However, other Attempts to amend the Administration sponsored measure so a t to provide for a Con­ gressional review of any new trade agreements entered into, and to pro­ hibit the making of reciprocal agree ments which would permit agriculture or manufactured products to be brought into, the country and sold a t less than the cost of production of similiar commodities in the United States, were defeated by narrow margins,' Congress will soon give consider- - atiott to legislation revamping the present Communications Act- and clearly outlining the authority of the Federal Communications Commission, This action will come as a result of a Supreme Court decision hanged down last week, by a divided opinion, that tribunal held present law gives th* Commission power to use its special and arbitrary regulations And orders affecting radio broad­ casting. There is considerable Con­ gressional objection to many of these CommunhMtion Commission orders, and the Commission Sterif is under investigation by a Congressional Com. mittee especially named for the pur­ pose. So now legislation on the sub­ ject may be expected Within the near :■ future, M m M a r g a r e t R a d e r 8 W i l l C e l e b r a t e H e r . 1 0 1 s t B i r t h d a y Mrs. Margaret Rader, the oldest resident iq the village, will celebrate her 101st birthday, Sunday, with hen family, with Monday, May 24, as the day for the unusual event, Mrs. Rader his not been well in recent weeks but is now much im­ proved and expects to enjoy the day with her family, A native »of Pennsylvania, Mitel Rdder has spent most of her' life^p Greenfield, Ohio, where she took part in the Temperance Crusade under the leadership, of “Mother” Thompson; of .Hillsboro;'who. Started a campaign to conduct prayer meetings in the taverns in' Highland county. She re-i ports “the tavern keepers always treated tlie'women with politeness, as the band marched in to sing and pray.” - Mrs.,, Rader has resided In Cedar* Ville for the past nineteen years with, her son B, S,‘ Hamilton. She has been a member of the Methodist church 85 years. Site recalls exper­ iences of living through five wars; The Mexican, Civil, Spanish-Amem can, World War. I and the present conflict. A family -dinner will be held a | the Hamilton home Sunday, when Mri ahd Mrs. Hngh Thomas, a daughter; alnd Miss Ruth Thomas, a grand? daughter, who teaches in the Cihf cinnati public schools, will be present, * «. A S u g g e s t e d V ^ a y 7 T o M a r k e t P o u l t r y Poultry raisers have their feathers ruffled Up over.the New Deal price fixing. The New York Times see* little relief for either poultry or beef for the New York City market. Meat and poultry dealers in the city are a t odds with Mayor LaGuardia who is try ing to outdo the Washington price fixers. People stand in line with money in hand but that wilt not puiy chase what is not on the market. If you hold your poultry for breed­ ing purposes there is no ceiling price. To cure' the" situation is to keep poult} ry off the market. I t would not be a bad idea to .sell a few hens hot with the setting fever for the New Deal' « ty consumers. There has been a ready market for second and;.third grade dairy cows of ancient age. AUTHORIZE SALE Eari_E„-md Forest F. Koogler, as co-executors of the estate of George W. Koogler, have been ordered to sell personal property a t a private sale. ESTATE RELIEVED The estate of Elizabeth Bigler has been relieved from administration, TRANSFER ORDERED James C. Donovan, as executor of the' estate of Ella Donovan, has been authorized To transfer real estate. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert W. Harncr, Xenia, R. R. 3, farmer, and Gene Turvey, 9 Branch St. Rev, Oliver S, Hall. Harry L, Page#, Gibbons Hotel, Dayton, toolmaker, and Lois Wini fred Bryant, Jamestown, R, R. 8, Rev. S. A. Beall, Xenia. Barry F. Beemer, Osborn, R, R, 1, iceman, and Lydia M. Rowland) Os­ born, R. R. 1. (Applied For) Leonard Geis. Yellow Springs, R< R. 1, farmer, arm Reve Maud Harris, Jamestown. Rev, John Kelly, Yel. low Springs? William Andrew Pyles, 222 Fayette St., rope machine operator, ahd Mrs, Maty Ethel Abling, 25 Edward* Court Ave.. ■■ ................•...........- HISTORICAL SKETCHES HAVE BEEN HIGHLY APPRECIATED W i l l i a m P h i l l i p s P l e a d s G u i l t y William- Phipps, Jamestown, in­ dicted for carrying- concealed weapons pleaded guilty a t his arraignment in commonspleas court Saturday and was fined $500 and costs and sen­ tenced to six months in jail. Common Pleas Judge F. L. Johnson suspended -both fine and sentence .on condition Phipps return to his home in Kentucky and stay there, ■„George Conners, Negro, Xenia, who pleaded guilty to an indictment charging sodomy, was sentenced, to a maximum of 20 years in the Ohio penitentiary. James Snow, Xenia, indicted for auto theft;'George Lee, Negro, Xenia, for shooting to kill Stanley Phoenix, Negro, and J&hn Henry McKinney, indicted for shooting to wound Cleo Mockabee, Negro, all pleaded not guilty and their trial date* will be assigned later. Louis Don Grages, Milwaukee, in­ dicted for issuing a fraudulent check, already is serving a five-year term n the Minnesota state, penitentiary. {Continued on pa** two) The “Boyland Trail” by Free Marshall, which- covered much of Cedarville’* early history, And rap in installment* for a number of weeks, was a treat to our reader* Many clipped each installment and formed a scrap book for future ref­ erence. ■ ■ The historical sketch of the Math odist Church in connection vyith the 90th anniversary of the presen building, was also interesting ant brought out much information that younger members never heard about.' The history Was taken from church records hero and in Jamestown and was compiled by Ret. H, H .Abels. F « r t V a H e y S t * t e C p f t e g ^ T e t a ^ C o a c h e d B y M i s s L a n e A Fort Valley $tat$ College team of Fort Valley, Ga.f coached, by^-Mlsa Jean Betty Bane, internationally famous Greene County- athlete, pulled a surprise a t the 15th* Annual Women’s Track and Field Champion­ ships, TtUkegee Institute, Alabama, May 9, by winning first place in the 60 meters, time, 7:1; sscqnd place in the 100-meters nnd third place in' the 440_relay. Miss Lape competed Ip the 1940 and 1942 Tuakcgee meets and won toe 50, 100, and 200 meter events both- years. She was a member of the. Cedarville High School track team for four years establishing1records in the 60 and 100. yard events which still stand in Greene/‘County Rural High School Athletic Association. While at- Wilbertorcj| she had six­ teen starts in majorJpieets in the United States and Canada ahd was never defeated, For the past year she' has been teaching Health Edu-i cation a t Fo rt Valley IState College; Fort Valley,' Georgia, ' B i r t h s R e p o r t e d F o r ' M o n t h o f A p r i l , 1 9 4 3 *» r"_IT" ,JV-* ^ , The following births Were reported in Greene County for the month of April, 1948. \ . Dennis Allen Atley, Wilmington, O. Larry Richard Arnold) Osborn. Lewis Roger Bragg, Xenia. Robert Eugene Blakely, Goes Station, Ohio. ‘ Helen Irene Beam, New Burlington Pike, - Virginia Pauline Butts; ■Spring Valley. Criacella Ray Betton, Cedarville. Alice Virginia‘Bennett, Xenia, R. Ri Roger Elliot Chambliss, Xenia. . Jimmie Kirby Chandler, Yellow Springs; „ . . Charlotte Sue Cummings, Xenia. Ronald Edward Cunningham, Fair- field. Kenneth -Dwight Doyle, Wilming­ ton. Rosanna Ditty, Gliftop. Betty Lou DeHaven, Xenia. William Howard, Fisher,; Yellow Springs. ' ’ - " ' ’ Joyce Ann Hammond, Osborn. Carol Sue .Hoskett, Yellow Springs. William Edward Johnson, Osborn.- Saliie Lee Klonjz, Cedarville. - Susan Estel Keifer, Springfield. G r e e n e C o u n t y S h o u l d G e t F e d e r a l A i d F o r P u b l i c R o a d s ; With road materials more or Jess restricted as a result of the war, pub­ lic. officials from .village to state are concerned over toe present refed sit-: nation. The roads suffered much damage from heavy freezing last winter and motorists will find the coming summer hard on their tire*; unles* roads' are restored to there; original condition.* Naturally the cost will be greater than in years: past but fund* must come from some­ where to keep? traffic moving .without; great strain on present tires, most of which ape well worn, ■ Greene County ha* a number of im--. portent roads that are traveled by; heavy trucks hauling war material; Hundreds of heavy army trucks trav­ erse our reads daily, especially a-, round Osborn and Fairfield as well R u r a l M e m b e r s g a y ; “ C i t i e s M u s t F r y I n O w n G r e a s e ” The Roosevelt fast time bob* up again in the state neatly a t the in­ stance of the golf players who are; concerned about th e workers' in the Victory gardens. No eoneem is gives the; farmer who is asked to be patri­ otic and following the Roosevelt dic­ tation; “keep on working harder, longer hours and for loss profit,” while the cities swim in war .time profits, ”■ Rep, Willis I. Cory, Rep., Seneea county, who heads the rural bloc in the- Ohio House o f Representatives says'ihat 58-members stand for slow: time and.pnly seven indicate they might change to fast time., Cory is credited with the statement that as far a s he was:concerned the “cities can fry in their own grease,” Other* say if they would rather play golf as .between Cincinnati and Cleveland J in the c5tiea than eat,, it will be no Detroit and southern, camps. ' These I tr<mbU; for farmers.-to reduce toe heavy laden- transports are now Irati°ns, crushing the top surface following I Along the same line a farm wife weeks of wet weather.- -v [writing in the Dayton Daily News It i* not likely the state will.have in Protesting; a proposed ordinance extra funds due to the slump’in th e ir 0-Stop the sale of country,matje bub- sales tax. That is reflected, -in thei ter to city, resident^ unless it has been counties and municipalities, With! Pasteurized. Commenting, the wife the heavy motor freight being moved W1?tes: “We farmers can do one these days there is’ only one source toing-'—-sell our cow*. -But' herd’s for funds to put the roads in passing hoping that some day thds’e-who run condition and that is from the govern-i j^ of£ toe market will get so-hungry ment. The war effort will be greatly f°r dairy butter tha t the market will retarded unless the government does I have to come t° toe farm,, get down not aid in the work. Already some of 00 their knees and beg top fanner’s our bus lines have been rerouted due w,fe to Please make butter again.”- to -the poor condition of the roads ! . Texas potato growers were-adVieftd leading to Patterson Field wherqj by the state agriculture 'commission thousands are in government' service*) ^ to sell their potatoes a t this time The government should come to the at th® Deal ceiling price of $2.50/ aid of the county with funds to assist 8 hundred, which' would .leave toe in repair of our main' roads. The' growers no profit. At this time authorities will ,have all they caxej thousands of city fables had no pota- handle by financing the average rural-1 toe* of any kind on the dinnerrtable market roads that are also in a de-i hist Sunday., ' ’ plorable condition. - J The public has the money and is willing to' pay the price to. get po­ tatoes, sugar and coffee. The New Canning Sugar Quota . Deal is importing wheat ' from IAustralia in competition with Ameri- ReduCed Bv New Deal can srown wheat yet-there ate '“no _____ . - boats” to haul sugar from Cuba for Housewives’are looking down their-i <?anning purposes, but plenty of bot- nose when they think of the apJ tom .to impart. Scotch liquor-and gin 1 from the British Isles. proaching canning. season and how little fruit'can.' be canned for use next I winter on a ten pound quote of sugar) TV A D under the dictatorial- - rule* released' Ul: U * -ra* H * some days ago after a former an­ nouncement that 25 pounds Would be granted each family: for canning, Basing four quarts for each pound! Eighteen members of Cedar Cliff / R e - E l e c t e d S a t u r d a y Ellen Morris Krantz, Lafayette; only forty quarts of fruit can be can? Chapter, Daughters of ,the American Ind. Lee Morey Morgan, Yellow Springs. Ronald Eugene Mossman, James­ town. Billy Ray Malone, Osborn. Elaine- Beth Miller, Fairfield. Elizabeth Madden, Cedarville. William Marcus McDaniels, Xenia. V Shirley Mae McNamee, Xenia. Doris Louise McCloskey, Xenia. - Linda Luella Oshner, .Jamestown. ; Thomas Richard Oshner, Osborrt." Sharon Iileen Queen, Osborn. Edgar Arthur Rohrback, Spring Valley. Linda Sue Speakm&n, Xenia, Sharon Ann Swindler, Xenia. Nancy Jean Terrell, Xenia.* « Elaine .Kay Woods, Xenia. Jackie Lou Williams, Dayton. Virgil Ellwin Workman, Xenia. Phillip Van Dyne Weber, Yellow Springs. Daniel Lee Weaver, Yellow Springs. Saly Ann Welty, Xenia. Charles Ora Workman, Yellow Springs. Larry David Willett,,Xenia. ned. Using strawberries, cherries; peaches, pears, plums, -■raspberries; blackberries, currants, gooseberries; and apples, the average family could' only put up four quarts of each of the above per person. How fa r that would go towards a winter supply o f fruit one cap judge fo r himsolf. . f The average farmer that has sevr eral -cherry, pear, peach and apple trees must see their cteps rot on to* trees when canning time arrives bet- cause- they cannot have sufficient sugar for winter canning, C o l l e g e A l u m n i M e e t s F r i d a y , M a y 2 1 The annual business meeting and banquet of the Cedarville College Alumni will be held‘Friday evening, May 21, a t the Alford Memorial gym­ nasium. The Ladies Advisory Board Will serve the dinner a t 7 o'clock. Rev. Ronald E. Boyer, Dayton, will act as toastmaster for the after-dinner pro­ gram, Included on-the ^program Will be Miss Beatrice McClellan, Xenia, * graduate of the college, whd will jlflg* she will be accompanied a t the piano by Mrs. Greer McCallister, also graduate. Acting ‘president Ira D. Vayhinger will address the AlUmnl group. Dancing and visiting Will oc copy the remainder of the evening. IT RAINS AND RAINS RURAL COUNTIES PROTEST Authorities of Seneca and San­ dusky counties have protested against Jap* being imported for farm work in both counties/ *A11 farm work and most ontdodr work ha* been greatly delayed due to the rains that have fallen dally for ten days. Very little com has, been planted and there is consider­ able land to break in some sections. E a s t e r n P a p e r P r a i s e s C o n g * C l a r e n c e B r o w n I The Philadelphia Inquirer in an editorial -praises Cong. Clarence J- Brown and Cong.' WolVerton, N. J , in their fight against the govern? ment waste of paper. The editorial is headed “America’s Paper Waster No. 1”, Revolution, met a t the home of Mrs. Houston Cherry, Federal Pk., Satur­ day afternoon, and' election of of­ ficers, resulted in retention of thip year’s officers. Mrs. Walter Condon, chaplain ,led the ritual and annual -reports were given. I t was reported that two members of the group had .attended all meetings during the year. Mem­ bers Voted to buy another war bond and to continue the drive for the blood plasma bank of a dollar per member, A report was’mode -of toe Con­ tinental. Congress in Cincinnati, at which the chapter was represented by Mrs, R. T, Williamson, Miss On- derdonk and Mrs. Bernice Rosa: Plans were made for Memorial day a t Old Mdssle’s Creak. Cemetery, Monday, May 31, a t l i a. m. The speaker will be announced later, A committee appointed to arrange flow­ ers Includes Mrs. Williamson,. Mrs Anne Wilson, Mrs. Warren Barber, Mrs. Eloise Markle, Miss Carrie Rife, Mr*. W. A, TUmbtill, Mrs. Dorothy Wright and Mrs, Reinhard and the smfflHE The forty-seyeatk annual com­ mencement of Cedarville College will be held Ha$nid*|y morning % toe United Presbyterian Church a t ten o’clock. The .annual address will be delivered by Dr. William- J , Butehin*; D., B., LL, D., former president of Berea College. . The baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening in the First Presbyterian Church .opened the festivities*'of the week. The address was delivered by Dr, Ross Miller, pastor o f the Cove^ : nant Presbyterian Church; Spring? field. Dr,' Miller spoke on *“Beyoud the " Best” and declared: “The best is tmly the-average-we have reached, We arq saved before the -best by bope and hope know* that defeats are only fjjmfc porary that lead to final Victory.” Continuing he- said: “Faith' reaches the ■goal tha t hope foresees. The horizon is only an imaginary line' Snd" nothing imaginary eye* stops to-piu- neer. Truth- awaits beyond; the frontier. There- are .no loaf causes- . or lost men when faith releases* toe', grace of,God. Goddwill i s the -only- salvation- of the world today,” ». In closing he challenged toe^'grad­ uates to “go into the rfuture and go across ‘toe border with God.” ' , - ' , Acting-President Ira D. Vayhinger, presided -and’ was assisted* hy -Rey.,, Paul Elliott and Dr.,R. A,-Jamieson. • Music was furnished ,by ..the College Girls’-ensemble*'under the direction of !I r s . . Mildred Foster, w ith; Mrs! Rankin <McMillaq, as accompanist)a t the organ. - There will be<no-“Cedar Ray”*cele- iration this Vear, the-first time in the history of the school bu t-it was necesary -this year due to-toe-war. >’ - Crash Yietim Asks $50^0<WD3i^ages GeorgS H. Pemberten, bf this place, only survivor, of ‘.an auto collision Aug: 16, 1942, oh Route ‘42, .near Cedarville, in which four youths Were lulied, is plaintiff in a $56,090 dam- - age suit filed.in Common pleas Court in his behalf by Mrs. Alice L Pember­ ton, his guardian^ against. OlivOr Gross, 2807 Argella aye,, Daytoh, ad­ ministrator of the estate of James Gross, one of the crash victims. The Pemberton youth w a s'a pas- - Senger in an auto driven by Gene Andrews, Cedarville, who was injured fatally when the car collided head on - with one driven by the Gross boy and which Jerry.- Tegencamp and Richard ,J, Krein also were1riding. Alb three occupants of. top Gross car. were killed. ‘ The petitiop claims' young Pem- lerton suffered brain, concussions and other serious injuries, that his Tight leg is now two inches shorter than the left, causing him to walk with a imp, and that he suffered permanent injuries to his brain and' nervous sys­ tem. Negligence on the part' -of the ' driver of the Gross car is ,charged ’ in the- petition. The law firm -o f Milier’and Finney filed the petition for the‘plaintiff,. P r o g r a m F o r D e c o r a t i o n D a y preaches. -according to I t was pointed out that the govern*-,. _ - - „ * *, • .. ** ment lias limited the nseo f paper fob} newspapers and magazines but j S f 'f v K S government does not practice what 4t| F agDsy^ There is a great waste * ™ ^ 0" ^ U held a t ^ home of the editorial in excess WiUiamiom , v exercises I d o c u m e n t s , unn'ecesary , T,he n - — « - .......... .. ° ^ * ^ 'IaCe qui«r°potnte°^t eno^ to^on^couM l Mr*.*R« 'R*Williamson, O. Andwson ot th . A m . h u | £ ■ £ ^ ^ alone to pay for more machine g u J ^ r c t a r y ; Mrs. Donald Kyle, treas^ several F a battleship. Plans fo r Decoration Day were, made a t a meeting Legion,'Wednesday night, Chaplain E. O. H.laton, ot Clifton will be lte [/ * F ‘ “ |<Jntri« Kif«, btotorinm Mlffl Wilmnb Sperfcer, librarian; Mrs. Walter Con speaker a t the North Cemetery. Rev. Ralston is a Legionnaire who saw eleven months service in the F irst World War in France. He also served a s Post Commander a t Kenton, O., arid ha* twice served a* District’ Chaplain. He has made many friends in this vicinity as paster of the Clif­ ton U. P. Church and the members of the Post here feel very happy a t being able to secure him for their services. Plans are belg made to dedicate the new Community Honor Roll a t the public square prior to forming the parade to the cemetery, Pull program for this and the parade will ___ be announced next week. The high ]n^nts. school band Will furnish the music. dori, chaplain. Mrs. Cherry, assisted by MisS Eleanor Kyle and Mrs. Walter lllff, served a dessert course. WOMEN’S CLUB MET WITH MRS. LINA McGULLOUGH Mrs. Lina McCullough was host?] ess to members of the Women’s Club | l IQUOU APPLICANTS of Cedarville Thursday afternoon a t her home, The program was in charge of the music committee and a musical was presented by Mr. Phillip Frey, conn- poser, Of Cedarville, who played or­ iginal compositions on the piano, and was accompanied by Mr. RUBsell Roush, cellist, Springfield. Mrs, McCullough served refresh* SLOW TO REGISTER CEDARVILLE COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEETING TODAY The annual mcetig of the Board of Trustees of Cedarville College is be­ ing held- today, Friday, a t toe dob lege, . . . Judging from the long line of liquor, purchasers that crowded the Streets in Xenia and other cities where liquor stores were located i t was expected there would be a rush to register fo r rationing bosks. One theory is that $he list of registrants will be state and public property and subject to inspection o r even publi­ cation and this is holding back some registrants, A prominent Democrat Xenia bus Inese man expressed himself last week as disgusted with the Situation C h a r g e s W a r W o r k e r s D i d N o t P u r c h a s e Q u o t a © ! B o n d s Broadcaster. Baukage o n ’Monday quoted -a statement from the govern­ ment authority that a check sh< a war workers drawing high Wage* have not purchased their fair share of the Second .War Bonds during the •campaign closed. D a y t o n R e j e c t s ’ 3** R o o s e v e l t T i m e ■* .■-... ■■V. Dayton as yet has- not been in­ fluenced by the demand of, the. white- collar golfers to tom the city over to fast or Roosevelt tone; The question was tabled a t a meeting Wednesday. Dayton labor WaS represented by 6,300 Delco company employees want­ ing to remain on slow time, as they do not want to get up before day break to .go to work. I t was also argued that-Dayton by adopting fast time would only b e aiding in, cat­ ting off her food supply, The fullest cooperation of the public ^ rbteswfir T n D o is solicited in gifts 0* flower*, dls* urtCCH© vO U U ty IQ 156 play of flags, arid in attendance. , I n D im O ttt T e s | pal water sys- Greene county is. to be one of tonIand laid part of the blame eu the1 tem"andTsupervision of the seWers counties in' his section of ^he state NeW Deal for the liquor “horUge teigped his position, The Va- for a complete dimout teat. The test * J ot 5 5 daynMayat,.. [buyer*. ■: JL UPf t C f ‘WvflB C o a c h R e t o r t D o n t u m Robert Dorman, atolette direoter in Cedarville High RehooVand, Ced^* ville College, ha* resigned both piece* effective May 27. He him been granted » ten day leave o f absence to accept a position la an ordinance plant in Detroit, Mich. The jotet coaching position in both institetGehs I* stiU opwu tend will be BRto leteir, Doman is a naUve of X n te t 1