The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

t i i «IP # m i » a w . . . , • , V /$ - '*"■ t , «, r .i WJ'iTH WARBONDS SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 7, Americans For. America— America For Americails CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14,1944. CONGRESIONAL HAPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f -Congress, Seventh Ohio District . — The second session o f the 78th Con- gross convened Monday, Jan. 10th, with .the House Membership made u p , o f 218 Democrats, 208 Republicans, 4 Independents, and 6 vacancies. The Senate has 58 Democrats, 37 Repub­ licans and 1 Progressive. The Federal government starts the new year with: a national debt o f r little over one hundred and seventy billion dollars -T-just ten times as much as when Mr. Roosevelt took up his Presidential duties eleven years ago. Present commitments and obli­ gations will increase the total public , debt to'at least two hundred and fifty billion dollars, and probably to three) . ’hundred billion, before peace comes, j At the height o f World War No, 1 t the per capita reached the high marl j ■of 5250.18 At the present time it e - ! quals $1,210.52 'fo r each man, woman and child in the United TStates, , DIVORCE SUITS Mable F, Munson, asks a divorce from Carl A. Munson, Columbus, Ind, on grounds o f gross neglect. She alT so asks restoration to her former name o f Grieves. They were married Sept. 18, 1942 at. Indianapolis. Helen V. Swain charges cruelty in an action against Marion H. Swairn, Brooklyn, N. Y „ whom she married at ; Orofino, Idaho, March 23,' 1937. She asks custody o f a minor child. Jessie Louise Taylor asks .a divorce and custody o f four children and their support against Maynard Grant Tay- lov^.on grounds of gross neglect and cruelty, They*,were married July 24, 1924. AWARDED DIVORCE ' Hattie Lucas, has been awarded ’ a divorce from Alford N. Lucas on her cross-petition and custody of minor children,was given the mother. _ * PARTITION ORDERED Partition of real estate has been ordered in an action brought by, Louis G.-Vandervoort and Ora V. Smith a- "•airtst Clara Vandervoort. Ohio Newspapers To Hold Annual Show February 3-4 Weekly newspapers in the state will participate in the annual Osman C. Hooper Newspaper Show, to be held in Columbus, February 3-4 in connec­ tion with the meeting o f the Ohio •Newspaper., Association annual meet­ ing. The newspaper show was founded .by .the late Osman C. Hooper, late professor o f journalism o f the Ohio State University. The daily-papers will have their show during the an­ nual meeting ofJtho Newspaper As­ sociation, ■ The state newspaper convention will be a conference this year on war problems in connection with the in­ dustry. The convention r pens with a dinner the night o f February 3. The weeklies will have their program the morning of February 4th' with the judging and awarding of prizes and a round-table conference. The ses­ sions for the afternoon, and -evening will be of general interest to all pub­ lishers, weekly and daily. ' . , National labor leaders have talked much about their “ no strike." pledge and their support of the war effort. Official figures released by the1'Bu­ reau of Labor Statistics show that the number of strikes in 1943-was almost double the average for the fifteen year period preceding Pearl Harbor During the year- Just closed then were 3737 strikes compared with th- 1937-1941,average of 1945 work stop­ pages,'and the! 1942 total of 2968' However, man-days lost in 1943 fel1 •lightly below the fifteen year aver­ age although many more workers Were employed, proving, that las! year's strikes were o f much .shorter duration than usual. APPRAISALS MADE The'following-estates were apprais- 1 in probate court: Chester Bryan Died Grant Hospital Tuesday Chester E. Bryan, 84, editor and publisher of-the Madison County Dem- ■Frederick Elby Pei'ry, Gross -1,918,-1QCrat, and former state treasurer in . . , 1 ir tN r» . .. i n it . i m ______ i . ' n _ 74; deductions, $1,918.74, net nothing. .Jacob N. Shellabarger, gross, $50; '■ Auctions none, net, $50'. George F. Pittman, gross, $2,804.91, deductions.-not listed; net $2,804.91. ' Corn E. Stewart, gross, $4,500; de-. d'ic+ ions, not ‘ listed, net; $4,500. ./ Elizabeth Hopping, gross, $1’.388.01 deductions,1net listed, net, $1,388.01. 1917 and 1918, died Tuesday in Grant Hospital after',a long illness. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in London and the Scioto Consistory, and Scottish Rite at Columbus. ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maria Bryan, three daughters, Mrs. Hazel B. Stevens, Mrs. Uarda Marsh, both of Coluipbus, and/ Mrs. Naomi Tyler, and Susan D. Ballard, gross, $7,729.91 Springfield, three grandchildren eductions, $2,640.56; net, $5,089.35, j three great-grand-children, Recent'labor controversies, and the anonymous charge made by'a high; government-official that the threat- ‘ ened railroad and steel strikes were prolonging the war and costing . thousands o f additional lives, may re- suit in the enactment of legislation fop the more strict control of labor practices, perhaps even going so fat as to prohibit all strikes in war time. The Congress,, and especially the House, has long fa.vored more strict labor legislation, but the President, and his administration have consist- * enfly opposed all labor reform bills be-,' fore Congress. [The Smith-Connally Rill, the only labor legislation enacted In recent' years, was written into law ; over* the President’s veto.: Since that j • • — —* time there has been no attempt made * Mrs. Aletha Bird, 81, died at the by the Executive Branch of the gov** l-Springfield* City Hospital Sabbath at riiment to use or enforce the provis- j 10.25 p. m. following an illness from NAMED EXECUTORS Jennie M. Kyle was appointed ex­ ecutrix of the estate of J. Ervin Kyle, late o f Gedarville, without bond, anil Ralph Shultz was named executor o f i *he estate of Estella Ball, late of | ; Xenia without bond. / MARRIGAE LICENSES Averil R.-Oldridgc, Osborn, soldier, and Flavja Irene McNee'ly, Osborn, j pany is beaded by R. B. Howard. Kev. Petitt, Osborn. . • *_ Clarehce Estes-Cooper, Xenia, Mrs. Ellenora Brunton, Xenia.' Paul Edwin .S.tewart, soldier, ✓ Florence Lucille Pur’dom, Xenia., Rev A. L. Schumacher, Xenia. t Mr. Bryan was a life-long Demo­ crat of the old school and one o f the most influential citizens o f London for many years. He. was instrumental in getting the London Prison Farm I located near his town. The Democrat was founded by his father, Marcellus, in 1857 arid after his death was taken over by the son. The Democrat was later consolidated with the Madison Press for business purposes some years ago. The Com- Mr. i Bryan was devoted to his flower gar- and i den'for many years and his hobby, was |outdoor ‘life, particularly .fishing.' andj — ---------------1------- Mrsi Aletha S. Bird Called In Death Sunday Ions o f the Smith-Connally Act to curb improper labor practices. Despite the insistence o f livestock producers, farm . organizations, and national legislators from farm states. ipneumonia. . . The decease^ was borh In Xenia |Twp,, the daughter of Samuel N, and Olive Keenan Stevenson. He;- paternal |grandfather was James ^Stevenson- jwho donated the land, for the Steven- officials o f the War;Food Administra- ison Cemetery near Wilberforce.. She •tion and the OPA continue their re- { -was married to Mr. Robert Bird of fusal to temporarily^ suspend ration j this place on April 11, 1883, and she ppint j-equirements on pork. As a re- j had resided here since her marriage.- suit the market, glut op hogs contin-1 Mr. Bird died in February, 1921. She ues, with many packers and livestock j was a member of the United Presby- yards refusing to accept further ship- i terian Church and an honorary merri­ ments from farmers. Fat hogs are of i bo,< 0£ the Research Club, necessity being held on the farms,! Surviving are- two daughters, Mrs, with heavy-monetary and feed losses J.j. Llovd Confarr and Miss Mary E, resulting. Storage facilities are f i l - ; Bird at home.; a son, Frank S. sales tipuation there js a surplus is a perfect example ©f burgaupratic bungling at its worst. WbUe it is not good policy for Con­ gress to legislate rationing ‘require- mgnts on individual items or products Cpngressjonal action may become nec­ essary in. this particular instance to protect both the public and the pork ppoduc rs o f the country. * WnaMMaMM 1 * Speaking o f OPAi A constituanl t h»8 reminded- us that Lincoln’s im­ mortal Gettysburg Address contained only 266 words; the Ten . Command­ ments -297 words;’ the story o f the creation o f the-world in the Book of Genesis but 400 words while the Dec­ laration o f Independence, setting tip a new conception o f political freedom, ■requited only 1320 word**p but' the . OPA fmjs it necessary, to use 2,500 wbrds to announce a reduction in the price o f cabbage seed, . Many reports have been reaching Members o f Congress recently telling o f the difficulties and delays encount­ ered by discharged veterans of World War bio, 2 in obtaining hospilization, rehabilitation or compensation prom­ ptly following discharge from service, Many dependents o f men killed in ac­ tion are also writing their Congress- rpen relative to the slowness with which beheflt payments are bein^ Continued on Pago Three) Wage Increase for Milk Drivers; None for Farm That Produces Milk Fanners and dairymen are not to •get an increase in the price o f milk 4,200 milk wagon drivers and 1,800 inside dairy workers were granted in­ creases by. the New Deal labor board in the face of higher .eed costs but through a back-yard method this past week. The OPA says it will not increase the price of milk to cover the" increased cost to distributors “who must pay higher wages or to farmers who must pay higher prices for feed. The wage increase for milk wagon drivers’ is $2 a week, making thc_wage now $52 a week. The, raise is retro­ active to May 1, 1943. The inside workers will get a raise of $2.80 a week or $50.80 a week.This wage raise is retroactive to May 1, 1943- • ■ The-wage increase was approved by Fred M. Vinson, director of economic stabilization, who refused to grant the railroad and steel' workers wage increases. , COMO.MARKLE NOW CAPTAIN BYPROMOTION CAPTAIN G. L. MARKLE Chaplain G. L, Markle, NATTC.’s, senior chaplain; - formerly . of this plate, has been v advanced from the rank o f commander to captain, accord-1 ing to the “ Bluejacket, official publi 1 ■ y a B H c n im iiiu in iiu m iiiiim in N H iiiiM U iiiiu iM iu ia u iiu iM iii ALONGFARM FRONT Farm Fomyn Committees Named-—' Twelve-committees, one from each-! of the twelve township's, have been selected by the Farm Forum, executive committee to he jn charge of. the reg ular monthly meetings of the Forum, Officers and executive committee members who were elected at the No­ vember meeting and who will direct the' activities o f the organization the coming year are Archie Peterson, ( Miami Twp.*, president; Wilbur Beard Jefferson Twp., treasurer; Stanley Hetzler, Silvercreek Twp. secretary; Herman Envey, Xenia Twp., treasur­ er, Stanley Hetzler, Silver,creek Twp.; Lewis Fi-eye, Xenia Twp.; Lester Me Dorman, Ross Twp,; and Herman An- keney, past president, *A chairman and co-chairman was named for each township who will se­ lect three additional members for the township committee. The schedule for(the year is as follows; January, Ross Twp., Earl Ritenour-ahd Lester McDorman; February, Beavercreek Twp., Herman Ankeney and Ed. Fer­ guson;' March, Jefferson .Twp., Wilbur Beard and.Chas: McVey April, Caesar creek Twp., Joseph Mason-and Emery-' Oglesbee; May,' Spring Valley TwP‘» Ernest Beam and' Everett Gregg; June, Sugarcreek Twp. Joe White and; Senator Seeks I#w To Suspend Meat. Rationing At Once Washington, D. C.—^ Congressional action to force a temporary suspension of all meat rationing was brought Monday by Si>n. John R, Thomas, R., Idaho, on the1 ground that current surplus, particularly of/pork, is clog­ ging trade channels. A senqte resolution drafted by the Senator declared packing house stor­ age facilities are so taxed that packer plants have been compelled to remove surplus meat in order to provide space for new supplies with the result that large quantities o f such products have been destroyed or allowed to spoil. The resolution, drafted after gov­ ernment agencies turned down irifor* mal congressional suggestions for a pork rationing holiday, would put the senate on record as urging that “ all rationing of meat and perishable meat products be suspended until, supplies haye been distributed.” Butter Disappears In Local Markets Butter is. hard to find due to New] , Deal bungling-. Retailers have , had i Cation of the Na’fry at the „ Memphis, j Harold Tate. - , j their' allowance. reduced again. , It | Tenn., technical training center. The j The July program will be arranged j was only a few weeks ,ago the OPA| advancement climaxes a colorful ca-.j by the Gedarville Committee headed j raised butter; to 16 points a pound, peer o f 17 years hi the Navy and two *by Raymond Cherry and Elbert An-j and take as much as you like, as if in the Marines as a “ fighting leather-j drews August, Xenia Twp., James and ! butter'could be hoarded any length of neck" in World War No, I. [ Lewis Frye; September Bath Twp., Capt Markle reported for active ) Ri,.lph Kyle and Wm. Wilkerson; Oct., duty in the Navy in December, 1926, ! Hew Jasper Twp., A.Pthtm Balms and and has served all oyer the world as Russell Fudge November, Silvercreek a Navy Chaplain. , . ITwp. Stanley Hetzler and Chas. Leach He holds the coveted Maltese Cross ) December, Miami Twp:, Archie Peter- for services with thq A. E. F., and I son and Leonard Flatter., ’ wears six ribbons, including the Vic-1 /--------- tory Medal from World War I, and) Stockmen To Discuss Government Regulations-*- “ Marketing time other than in cold storage. Whether. Etfgland is getting a larger share of American butter, the New ! Deal has. not announced lease-lend : shipments. You; can get all the but- i ter substitutes you want and if a Wis- cons'm senator is correct the New j Deal is a promoting agency for. sub- ! stitutes against cream butter, the, Navy in Haiti during the upris-- frUI ti -^ r. -- j Ope theory given is that butter has ing in 1929- 31. -| .- “ Marketing Livestock Under 6ov-1 .d^ifned in •production -because the Highlight of his career, however,; ernment Regulations” will be discus- JNew Deal has bungled the feed situ- probably was his duty in the gallant. s0(j by R. Q. Smith, manager of the; ation aT)d mogt farmers cannot get old aircraft carrier, USS Lexington.. ‘Cincinnati Producers at the annual |commci.ciaI protein f eeds in any quan- Chaplain Markle escaped injury when. meeling of the Greene County Live-j lity to keep herds [producing. It is said the “ Lex” was lost, but swam in the., st.bck committee at Geyer’s Banquet; grcat.quantities of protein feeds are water over an hour before being res- •Hall, January 14, from 9:45 A. M. to I J. cued by a ertisier. He,was one of the 3.©© p. jvj . c . W. Hammans extension, last to abandon ship* marketing specialist rif Ohio State Captain Markle was born iii New university will speak on “ The Live- Gastle, Pa. and ^attended . .Cedarville stock >Transportation. Situation.." College. After graduation he entered The program will get under way the Presbyterian Seminary and was with the showing of the motion pic- pastor of a congregation at Gettysl' turei <* a Nation’s Meat" followed by 1 burgh. Ohio, when he was commission- j a discussion on the feed situation. ed in the Chaplain Service. His wife j Reports on county activities will b e i (,d for am, that'includes the dairyman and two daughters are residing m.j-giVen* h f committee” members and a j that wanted to try'Communistic gov- Memphis, Tenn., while the husband ; program of work •outlined for -the) Crtimcnt. Now he discovers that his and father is stationed at the Trami { ycaj.. John' H. Munger of Beaver-; county f ar; ing Center.' His wife was the former ’, cr.e<sic Twp. is chairman of the county- Miss EloisO Davis, daughter of Mr. i committee, Stanley Hetzler ;of Silver-1 and Mrs. I. C. Davis of this place, both 1ci,cek Twp. vice chairman bnd Harper: Bickott, Xenia Twp. secretaiy. Exec­ utive committee members afe Myron. Fudge, Silvercreek Twp. Archie Peter- j son, Miami Twp. and Wilbur Beard,] Jefferson Twp. of \yhom just recently returned home after a visit with the Markles in Memphis, T. E. Stack Died Sunday Of Heart Attack Tlie funeral service was held from fhc McIVIillan Funeral Home, Wednes­ day at 2; 30 p. m. m charge of her pas­ tor, Dr. II. A, Jamieson; Burial took place in Massies Creek Cemetery. State Hit By Paper Shortage On Reports The paper shortage has hit the statq and jthe State Tax Commission has not been able to got out the blanks <for Vendor sales tax returns for the six months ending December 31, The commission could not get paper or' envelopes for mailing' blanks at the usual'time, It is expecte'd the blanks will be mailed on or about Jan, 15, Caution Is Urged In Shipping Hogs Farmers are again urged to slow up on the shipment of hogs to market due to a run that’ cannot be handled in many of th<p big market^, Hog feed- ders are unloading fn many sections owing to a shortage-of food and the loss they, are compelled to take where the weight Is over 300 pounds, Fac­ ing a cut in price and loss by additi­ onal feeding is causing most o f the heavy run, Moreover the government has not kept its promise on the floor price, and feeders have lost confidence in the future market prospects, David H. Fittz Renamed County Relief Director Reappointmnt o f David H, Fittz, as Greene County relief director for 1944 was announced this week by the com­ missioners. He Was first named by the hoard in January* 1941, and has also supervised the work in Xenia rangement. His service has been very satisfactory for both county and city. The headquarters are - at the county garage oil th’e Xenia and Springfield j for bearding Technical Findings • By State Examiner Thomas Emmett Stack* 46, died suddenly at his home on Xenia avc.r Sunday afternoon from a heart-at­ tack, ’ The deceased had resided here but eighteen months and had lived former­ ly in Dayton, 0 „ and Richmondr Ind., and was employed by the Buckeye Incubator Co., Springfield, He was the son of Thomas Stack of Eaton, O, and Mrs,: Mary Donahus Stack of Penn sylvania. He was born in Greenville, 0 ., February 17, 1897, He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Nellie Rotroff Stack; four children: Mrs, Catherine Marshall, Mrs. Joan Poffinburger and Miss Frances Stack Battle Creek, Mich,; a brother, Martin Stack, Calif., and a half broth­ er Thomas- A. Little of this place, . .The, funeral was held from the Me Millan Funeral Home, Wednesday at -16 a,'m „ the service .being in charge o f Dr, II. H. Abels. Burial took place in North Cemetery. being- sent abroad: :,under lend-lease. . It cannot be disputed but that great dairy herds are bping sold -and the op­ erators 'quitting business rather than- try to do business the New Deal crack pot method. Butter is all but o ff the local mar- ! ket according to retailers. The public is .getting just what the majority vot- mers oh government pay have only one interest, their salaries. W . W . BARLOW PROMOTED TO LIEUTENANT JAN. 1 Following the organization o f a county wide group to push the scrap paper campaign, the local drive will be under the direction o f Supt. Bar­ tels o f the Public Schools and Herman Randall,. Scout Master, There is urgent need ;for all kinds of scrap paper, especially newspapers, magazines, paper sacks and carton boxes. If you have old letter files, old checks or records that are no long*- er needed, get them out and turn- them over- to-'either o f the two organize- ' tions. All old paper gathered will be stor­ ed in a building on the school grounds until it can be sorted ready for ship- • ment by truck. All profit from* the sale o f this paper stock will he divid­ ed between the schools and the Boy Scouts, so that both can have an equal share in the revenue. ‘ Both are in need of funds to carry oh special work To stimulate this drive the Herald ’ * will offe£ ten dollars in cash prizes, ope five, one three and one two, to the groups that gather the highest num­ ber of pounds o f paper. All ' grades,. . will be included in the poundage in granting the awards. The . records - will be kept under the supervision o f Supt. Bartels. Those who have old paper should get it ready for the date o f the drive'1* to be announced later. If you have not. much paper pn hand now is the . time to start saying. Do not throw , away a paper sack i f it is fairly clean and dry, Do riot put paper saturated * with oils of any kind as this adds to- , fire hazzards. T.o aid in this movement newspapers should .be tied in bundles twelve inches high,-magazines, 18 incheshigh;Waste paper, miscellaneous, can be placed in 'cloth bags or, carton boxes. . If y o u ' have old carton boxes flatten them out' and tie in bundles. All business houses arei urged to save paper for this campaign. It has been proposed to continue the paper campaign throughout the year and Acting County Superintend- * ent S. G. Liming has been named- as chairman. Federal Suit T<>Test Federal Milk Ruling Word has been received .here'-that Lt.- (jg ) W, W. Barlow, son of Mr, and Mrs. A; IL Barlow of this place, has been promoted to Lieutenant,as of January 1, 1944. .Lieut., Barl.ow has Farm Account Summary School January 19-=- The annual Farm Account Summary; been Pbstal'.Officer-of one of the lar- school will beheld at the county a-j j»est Naval Receiving Stations on the gent's office Wednesday, Jrtn.19 from ; West Coast,- the Receiving Station.- 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p.m. Lyle Barnes, j Puget Sound Navy Fard, Bremerton, specialist’ in farm -management of j Washington, . since April, 1943 Lt. Ohio State University will assist far- j Barlow, a graduate of Cedarville Gol- mers in analyzing and summarizing; lege and Ohio State University, was their years business. Ever year more. Principal of Hubbard Avenue School, fanners are finding it necessary t o ! Columbus, Ohio, before entering the keep records of their farm business ] service in November, 1942. He-attend-- as a guide--to‘more profitable farming, j. (,(] the-Naval Inductrinati'on School at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Income Tax Schwd- , Finds for recovery, largely technical in nature, have been reported- by the State Examiner,-Frank Wells, who has examined all county offices, There are no actual' findings against any offi­ cial but it was pointed out that somp unknown federal taxes should have been deducted on various items. The largest sum reported owing the dounty was for $205.14 agaliist Xenia city city prisoners in the Howard Named To Community Aid Group R, B. Howard, London publisher, and former president of the National Editorial Association, has been n^imed as a member o f the National Com­ munity Development Committee by Albert S. Hardy, president of the as socintion. The committee will serve as a clearing house through which all publishers may exchange ideas on community expansion, post war re- habilitation and the provision o f em­ ployment. . It is* expected the commit­ tee will become permanent after the war. A Farm. Account Beginners and In­ come Tax schooi will be held at the Court House Assembly Room, Wed­ nesday evening, January 19 at 8:00 o'clock. L. H. Barnes will explain how to keep the new Ohio farm account book. Account books may be had at the meeting, Edward Kcndig, deputy collector o f internal revenue will in.- dicate the receipts, expenses and de­ preciation figures needed to round up tlie March income tax report. IHampshire,- after which he was* sta­ tioned in Washington, D. C. and the Fleet Post Office in Seattle, Wash. Mrs, Barlow and John Aden are with Liput. Barlow in Bremerton, —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Twenty seven milk dealers in the Cleveland milk shed have brought suit in Federal District Court attacking the constitutionality of the Food Dis­ tribution order .No. 79, know'n as the Hitler milk conti-ol order, The suit is directed against. II. II. Varney, Feder­ al New Deal marketing agent and Marvin Jones federal food administra­ tor and Fred Issler, state marketing agent. The,charge in the suit for injunction limited in-the sale of milk-to 100 per cent and cream to 75 percent' of the Jupe, J-943 volumes. It is also charged the defendants have threatened to have gasoline for milk trucks and tires cut o ff if. •the dealers do not comply with the order. The milk distributors say they can-. 1 not meet tlie supply of .their regular customers under the order and that several thousand families in the * Cleveland territory would be without milk for home consumption. Schools and hospitals would also be cut in their needs, Farm dairy herds by the hundred are being sold all over the nation- due to crazy crack-pot milk regulations. With the New Dealers—“ It is to H— with the public.” , pike, county jail, SALE DATE CHANGED Wheat Accrage Up But Condition Is Poor— The United States Department of Agriculture o f December J, report on wheat acerage shows an increase of nine million acres over the 1942 plant­ ed acerage. It reports a total of 47- 127.000 acres as compared with the] 1932-*—41 annual average of 48,015,-1 000 acres, There is an increase in ev­ ery state except Iowa, Ohio planted 2.076.000 acres in .1943 and 1,687,000] acres in 1942, Crop conditions o n ' December 1, was poor, with an indi­ cated accrage yield.of 11,2 bushels as compared with an expectation o f 14.21 bushels per acre a year ago, The re 1 pert states that a high rate of crop] abandoment is expected, • The date o f the Frank IJ. Turnbull public sale lias bccij changed from Wednesday, February 9 to Tuesday, February 8th, Keep the new date* in mind, v , Grass ami Legume Seed Ceilings—- Six kinds o f grass ami legume seeds were placed under price ceiling regu­ lation Ml’lt 471 last fall. These in­ clude alfalfa, red .clover, mammoth clover, sweet clover, alsikc- and tiiuo- (Gantinued on pagt two) $10.00 CASHPHIZES IN SCBAP PAPER DRIVE Scrap paper of all kinds is badly needed for theWar Effort as well as for Commercial use and this community is asked to contribute to the campaign. Old newspapers, magazines, carton boxes, and scrap paper o f all kind will * be gather at an announced date by the school pupils and members o f the Boy Scouts. WATCH FOR THE DATE The Herald Offers $10.00 in Cash Prizes to the groups that gather the most paper. The contest Will be directed by Supt. Bartels who will keep all records and make the awards. In the sae o f the paper stock both the schools and Boy Scouts will share equal. Get In the Scrap for All Old Scrap Paper 4 !** i .