The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

* CetiAM* * SACKmeATTACK ■m* Americans For America— America For Americans SIXTY-SEVENTH TEAK !No. 13, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY.^ 1914 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, 1Marion Silvey Died In Santa Monica, Cal. DIVORCE SUITS .Ella Mae Webb, charges cruelty in Mrs, John Silvey received word Tuesday of the death o f Marion Sil- i.vey, 76, a brother-in-law, at-his home her suit for divorce from Ralph Webb - Santa Monic8| Calif„ Sunday, at Camp Elliott, San Diego* Calif. They I<7.jg p were married January 17, 1937.- • j The deceased was a native of this Ruth E. Oliver seeks divorce' from ! Vincent*Rigio Died Enroute Springfield Hospital^Sunday Vincent Rigio, Cl, died Sunday af- essage was sent to Congress last , „ , , , , . .... ■ ... . ■ . . .. , being sought by the plaintiff. nday, within twenty-four hours af - ! . . . . . . . . . . . "■ ’ . , • .. . , 1 'A restraining order prohibitu r receipt of the anti-subsidy meas-1 , , . . . . ubsidy Bill, m Fri te ure at the White House, tion o f passing the bill notwithstand­ ing objections of the President was immediately put to a vote in the House, resulting, in 226 For and 151 Against. Inasmuch as it requires' a two to one vote to enact a measure into law over the President’s ' veto, the Anti-Subsidy Bill is dead. An attempt will now be made'to work out some sort o f a compromise which will extend the life of the Commodity Credit Corporation, and allow the .continuance of food subsidy pay­ ments on a ' modified scale. The House has passed .and sent to the. Senate a bill appropriating $30,000,000,000.00 for the erection' of three government plants to carry on. experiments, in the extraction of oil and the •manufacture of synthetic- gasoline from coal, shale and oil "bearing sands. Today’s known oil reserves, thus making the discovery, o f some other, means o.f supplying A- merica’s .. future-—oil....and gasoline- needs. The new experimental plants provided for in this legislation-wil' not be in operation until after the enc o f the war. In the meantime attempts are being made to obtain foreign oi supplies and reserves for the nation’s -use.' Adequate future oil and . gaso­ line supplies i are vitally necessary’. both for peace-time ,use and for na­ tional security •".............. -........ ; " 7 " ....... .......... • JBOYLAND TRAIL j | By Fred F. Marshall ' § lllllllim iM IIIIIIIIU lIllllU U lM IM U lllH IIlH tlllllllllllllllllltllllll In our little village, I always re­ garded Xenia. Avenue as a street o f special charm. From the westward j ternoon a- . .15 o ’clock In an ambu- it furnished a serene tree arched v is ->lance enroute to Springfield City hos- t‘a* a ’‘Champs JElysee” , if ybu TVill,.* J»U«1 where he was being'taken for leading to the town square.. Perhaps,! treatment, Be had been in failing it is best- that I provide adequate ■health the past two years, his condi- qualification to this statement by ad- •tion becoming serious'three days ago, mitting that this description applies, He was born in Springfield January Stanley l only to its upper reaches. There was 2, 1883, the son -of Vincent and Stel- r Stanley I another precinct, which some early In Ross Rigio. -His father was a-na~ ohihiting the .'Barnes. A brother,George Silvey re-I wit had dubbed “ Macedonia’’, and five of Italy. For many years Mr. defendant from disposing o f anauto j aides-'inJamestown. No .announce-I which, it must-be said, did -not'lend , Rififio was director of the Fairbanks was Issued by the court. , ment of the time of the funeral- has |itself esthetic description. Albeit,' Theatre orchestra in Springfield. His. Lucille W. Gilbert, seeks divorce |been received. it graced the title of Xenia' Avenue father was a noted harpist for many Iplace and located in .Santa Monica in As predicted in last week’s column, L‘° na,d ^ 01'V,?1>’ R,‘ounds , 1912. He was a barber by profession he President has vetoed the An ti-,o f 0 *7 ‘ and was in businesS he,.e for a num- The President’s veto! ma) l:led a^ ^ nn Avhoi, Mich., Sept.,,ber 0f y eaVst He is survived by his 30 1939 and have one child, custody ‘ wife amf .a daughter, Mrs, Barnes, arid a grandson, Capt L .D , Williamson Gets Rank Promotion from W. H. Gilbert, Xenia, whom she,, __________________ married at Maysville, Ky., f Dec. 27,1 1934. Custicdy o f tyjo children is ask-j Farm Gasoline Is Next ed by tlio mother. v ' Elta Bell Hill charges cruelty and I Worry For Farmer asks divorce frepn Edward Franklin j , 1 ' ———-• Fill, Xenia, whom she married June ! Washington, D. C.— Coupons for 14, 1934. She seeks custody of three j gasoline to be used in nonhighway minor children_and asks for house- fam ing operations will be issued in bold furniture owned by the couple. installments instead of in ^ixmonth growing up there, joys I then toojt blocks, the OPA has announced. This j for granted and which failed to ref£- . PARTITION ASKED j will be done to-keep'non-highway gas , ister in their '"“'full wrirth until they partition o f a lot, in Bowersville is , from being used for other purposes. •were' gone. -ought in an action brought' by Ber- j Eslitru es of farm gasoline con-1 To the casual observer Xenia Ave. the Bakins against Jessie Harness-, sumption are inaccurate if made for j has changed but little in the past and o icrs. ' ' — ----- - 1- -— ---’ -------- ---•— . ... AWARD THREE DIVORCES Divorces were granted Howard Es. _six-month periods .! weaither largely .[ gasoline, use, the If current rumors', are correct and the President vetoes the new tax bill, as some claim to have information he will, there is. little likelihood that the American people will . have any in­ crease whatsoever in Federal taxes in 1944. Mr. Roosevelt, and his ad- increase in * the American peopled annual tax burden of ten and one- half billion dollars. The Congres: m advance, as |fifty years. • But to strictly home determines farm j folk, arid to those for whom it repre­ rationing agency sents so. many intimate- associations reported. Numerous instances were it has altered no end, spiritually as It y from , Mabel Estry, Wayne F. j found of excessive issuance Under 1~ Andrews from .Margot- Ruth Andrews 1the six-month bloc plan, the OPA said, adding that in some cases the extra' coupons reached improper channels. - i ..... ana Mabel F. Munspn from Cary A. Munson, with the plaintiff restored lo her former name of Grieves.! APPRAISALS ' The following' estates Were apprais-, ed in probate.court. i John Derrick: gross, $65,5.00:41.;..! deductions, $5,113.17; net, $60,387.24. J. A. Shupp, gross, $-10,815.99.; de-'' iuctions, $5,784.82; net, $35,029.17. j T). D. -Bickett, .gross, $7,879.25; d e -; Iuctions, $3,557.87; net, $4,321.38. ; George W. Betts: gross, $125; de- i ductions, none; net, $125. j Under the -new regulations, locul i first venturing to remain in town af- rution boards will issue only a part Iter nightfall, my bare feet carried a- on the village plat, and it is with this years. that>1 proclaim the right, to be called! The deceased operated a grocery in a true son of this prominent home Clifton amf twenty years ago located town therofare. jin this place. He was a member of Though, as many, I recall the early j lbo Knights of Pythias Lodge in Clif- handicaps and . tragedies, .of being.! I°n> . born “ on the wrong side of the j He is survived by his widow, Mrs. tracks” , it does not now deter onjs j Inez- -Bowen- Rigjo, .whom he married whit from the cherished joys of *n Covington, Ky„ in 1920. With the widow two sons survive, Tech. Sgt. Vincent Rigio Jr„ instnictor of aerial photography at Davis Monthar, Field, Tuscon, Ariz., and Pvt. Keith .R’ gip, stationed at Patterson ’-Field;' three sisters, Mrs, Marmella Hornberger, Springfield; Mrs. Pauline Dredge, Middletown, and Mrs. Carolena Tut­ tle, Chicago; a brother, Frank, St; Petersburg, Fla., and a half brother, 'Carl Rigio, Springfield, and a number of-- nieces and nephews... The funeral service was held from the McMillan Funeral Home, Wed­ nesday: afternobn in •charge of Dr. H, II. Abels. Burial took place in North Cemetery.- well ns materially. Since I was horn and reared on the street, I trust, I will be accepted ns wcdl qualified to-tell its-story. I' recall that ns a very small boy, when of the estimated six-month ration-of the, estimated six-month ration needs, which will be adjusted later in the period on application of the user. Rufus Lovett, 76, Died Sunday Eve were lows: Orvie Johnson and Frank Char 'es, co-administrators o f estate of -Abbie-Charles, late of Jefferson Twp, under $1,000 bond._ -.Frances West- lake - administratrix of Joseph S. ] .Wead, late of Xenia; under $3,000 |bond; F. Faye Fluke, administrator refused to vote such additional heavy : jviinnio F. Fluke; late of Yellow- taxes on the theory that, with the, ' u„(lor $l\500 bond: Lucille present tax burden being more than ' iw-lsson, administratrix o f estate forty billion dollars a twenty-fivt j jh lrry I.. .Davisson, Yellow Springs percent increase would be more thaju |,Jnj er 000 bond.;- Reverdy C. Ran- the public could bear. -Only, corree- | a(i'mlniatratoV of estate of Em- tions and moderate changes- wen - g, -Ransom,' late of Wilherforce, made in the law to produce slightly j an<i(,\. i52,000. ' more than two and one-quarter bU-j - _ lion dollars in added revenue as tin --------- . i Rufus Lovett, 7(5, retired farmer APPOINTMENTS land blacksmith, died at his home in Appointments . made as fol- .'West Lancaster, Sunday at 8:45 p. m. and the funeral was. held Wednes­ day from the Morrow. Funej-iil Home Jeffersonville. Burial in Koontz Cem­ etery. near West Lancaster. • The deceased was bom in Cedar- ville and moved to Fayette county from Jamestown. 26 years ago. long in brisk tattoo through the-sty- gean blackness between the frugality dispersed coal oil street lamps, and with an increasing dread o f the lone­ ly quarry brink beyond which my course must lead before •reaching home. Many too are the hard bought shoe soles' I Vhave worn out al<ing its ! sidewalks, either in the idle quests of Jurchin or on. those interminable pil- j'griniages to its austure seat, of l learning—the Public School. For one thing, our •lower reacliee of Xenia Avenue had claim to one un­ matched distinction. Each new school term saw several doxen more healthy whooping, rollicking youngsters ad-, ded to the. roster. First came, from over the hill,-the “ Bakertown” gang Iin formidable force, the Corbins, the legislators insisted elimination of waste and extravagance iri govern­ mental operations would . make- any heavier taxes. unnecessary. ORDER APPRAISALS The county auditor was directed to | appraise the estates of Abbie Char-1 les, Minnie F. Flqke, John Derrjck i and Joseph Wead. , He is survived by pine children: the BakerS( -the Heatlicooks, the An- Ha.-vey, south of Xenia,, formerly of .dr0WS| the Williamsons, with a gath- Uie Jamestown and Cedarville pike; M>-s. Arra Whitmore. Reynolds, la., Raymond, Prairie City, Iowa; , John: Dec Moines,-In., Mrs. Emma Alexan­ der, Toledo; Ralph, near Jamestown,, hnw been nott,d no Mrs. Anna Mrs. Inez Ar Herbert at home. His wife died eight years ago- ter.ing in of heavy reinforcements as ; they went along. If there was a good­ ly sprinking of the prolific progeny from those of dusky color, there could evidence' of the in spirit of unconscious fraternization^ they clattered, along in merry com­ pany with their leathern lunch boxes and strapped books,' hurrying to beat the “ last bell.” . Southerriairs Coming: Wilberforce U. Mch. 21 Captain Laurence D. Williamson Laurence \ D.- Williamson, Xenia, formerly-OT this place, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Williamson, has been promoted to the rank of captain World headquarters o f Air Service Command, Patterson Field, announced Wednesday. • Assigned to ASC headquarters in Januaryr 1943,. Cap. Williamson is chief of the recreation unit of special services arid as such is responsible.for recreational programs for the thous­ ands of enlisted men and officers -in' installations all over the world that make up Air Service Command. Frior to his transfer to ASC, he attended officers’ candidate school of the A'AF at Miami Beach, Fla:, and graduated in .January, 1943 as' a sec­ ond lieutenant. As an enlisted man lie served at Patterson Field -and at the Newark Airport in New Jersey. Me entered the army in' May, 1942, leaving his position as athletic coach at Reynoldsburg, O., high school. He formerly was coach at Bellbrook Hi 'School. Capt. and Mrs. Williamson and in­ fant son, .David Michael, reside at 608 X. King st., Xenia. , . / 'have been noted no ce' in Sanderson, Columbus; i ,. . , ... * , , v:. . .. ’ .. . ,, ; present day “ race problem)” , for lr mustrong, r airfield, and I . .. » • » . . , *a i r Wilberforce—The Southernairs ra­ dio concert artists, are being present­ ed by the Delta Sigma Theta soror­ ity in Jones auditorium,'Wilberforce University on Tuesday evening, Mch. 21st. ' ■' ' ' The Southernaires. have long, been the favorite quartet of millions of listeners to the Blue Network hook­ up. The high standards set by this quartet made possible opportunities for other Negro groups. They have kept in■■■the-’forefront of entertainers, Thep arc one of the hardest working singing groups-on the radio -and' .con-1 night, Thomas Embry, 32, Wilber.- forcc was shot in both le g s .T h e r e was no local call for-police aid ' but the hospital authorities, upon learn­ ing of the nature of the wounds; cal­ led the sheriff’s office.' Sheriff Wal­ ton . Spallr and his aids investigated and found the statement o f the in­ jured man! would have'to be taken as accidental.. ' Thomas Embry Shot In Both.Legs; Accident Following a shooting at the home of. Leigh Taylor last Wednesday cert stage and arc continually adding new numbers and 'features to their repertory! • . Congress Will Override Tax Veto and Rebuke White House Charge RELIEVE ESTATES AS an illustration how Washington bureaucracy thrives and grows: The j The (.KtateM 0f GeorgeW-.Betts- “ other“daypwhilo con&idei:ing--thii_new rp|]-(,.V'C,l| administration, fiscal year’s appropriations .for thi Treasury Departmet^t, the attention of the House was called to the fact j that twenty- seven messengers^ were J on” the payroll - to serve thirteen, people in Secretary of the Treasury , MorgenthauV office.. The Approp-, of $350,000.00 because SALE ORDERED S. R. Bales, as guardian of Sarah E. Gerard, was authorized-to sell per­ sonal property. Oldest Banker Died ,, _ So, Xenia Avenue deserves a prorn- Monday In Waynesville i inent.placein the history of Cedar- ■ j ville. Next to . the Main mall, no William JI.'Allen, 87, oldest banker j other street has held so much of ini- in the United States in years of se r-; portanc.o -in the industrial and Social vice, died at 9:30 a. ni. nation of i AUTHORIZE TRANSFER Marcus Shoup, as administrator of need for additional cigarette stamps, j ^ pstat{j of J_ A> ghuff( was direct- while on the other hand, the Bureau , cH to transfer rt.al estate, of the Budget had reported to Lon-j MARRIAGE LICENSES gress that a decreased revenue' o f . •pf(_ Lyp So]nmon Hood/ Patterson Monday atbackground of our . town.. No other his home in Waynesville after a long! street is more graphically • imbued -in illness. i the memory of so many of aits citi- Feb. 1s t 'Allen marked .his six ty -; zens. ; ninth anniversary of affiliation with j It was on this street, that one' of ! the Waynesville National bank, of j Cedarville’s pioneer lime burning which he was president. He ohserv-!-ventures was carried on. The owner i ed his eighty-seventh birthday Feb. iwas none other than the father of our 3rd. Ho has been associated with the : beloved Rev. F, M. -Foster, who, still bank since its founding in 1875. [holding as Cedarville’s patriarch, has ! Funeral services were heW from •graced these columns with much po- •One of the worst breaks in New Deal ranks happened Wednesday, when Senator Barkley, majority'lead­ er in the Senate resigned .. after an impassioned, .speech breaking _ with Roosevelt over the income tax veto ind "other legislative proceedure to1 which Congress had been attacked by the White House—notably the soldier vote bill Roosevelt called a fraud and vet his riwn bill denied soldiers, from having any part in state or county I elections. Roosevelt‘ late Wednesday sent a special messenger to Barkley to appologizc. It must have beeii prophetic; The theme son for the next fire-side chat” might be, “ Don’t Leave Me Now, Dear Alvin, Don’t Leave Me Now.” . '■“ **-*' — ------ . r u ’, ouiui ui uuuuj * wmwi . : *<«*. . . many millions of dollars from cigar-. Fiel(k soldicrj nnd Prances Baker, the home Wednesday afternoon with . tent local history ette taxes c o u ld be expected in the I - , . ' >burial in Miami Cemetery at Corwin, i In long-after y ette coming year, If the Office of -War Information has its way, Republican Presidential j Fairfield. .Junius B. Hall, mechanic, and Mirtie Osborn. Xenia ears, it was down Avenue that the first automo* Joseph Slagle, Waynesville, R. 1 Osborn, aircraft Surviving is a daughter, Olive, wife . Lee' Perkins, of Mavor C. II. Brace of Waynesville, |bile ever seen in our town wheeled m ' ' formerly o f Xenia. . Imajestic splendor as Ed Hapar, en- ‘ - . ■ / sconced in duster, cap, goggles, and F o i r f i p l d W i l l R e n u i r e gaUntlet riloves negoUatcd - the pre r a i m e i a W i l l I v e q u i l C j caHoug rul8 and islands o f course Voter Registration1 chip rockwithrigid aml misgiving mein. That these noisy, smelly horse­ less buggies would come to no goof o f bread- machine the..Xenia .candidates will not be given much of.; defense worker, and Helen Barnett a b?eak insofar as news furnished JWaynesville, R, 1. | American fighting forces overseas is . Ralph Leon Bools. Osborn It. I.j concerned. For instance the • -QWH•' 'farmer**and Martha Jane Semlcr, j In sending out' a report' on Governor ■y e)iow Springs, R. 1 ' The. village of Fairfield is planning j ^ ^ ‘the popula7tren(To John W. Bricker's recent triumplmnl j j amrs Eslel Miller, James!own, R. to require registration of **11 vot-ors j ,)0X lo„ jc. when Ed and his visit to Washington, failed to mention ; 1( railroad woiker,' and Mabel Ardeil , beginning with the fall election. The; „ ,m „h „ „ fV that Mr. Bricker is a Republican can- Shoemaker, Xenia.. ■ ! populatlor ’idato fo r the Presidency, and was j Robert Thomas Sheridan, James- t.,| and t,0 many changes in residents leaking at a meeting of nation-wide town, R. 1. farmer, and Marilyn Phil-' weekly and monthly due to the two .importance. In his speech Governor: Jamestown. j air depots near, that the election au- Bricker made some very importanl; -— ---------------------- ; tboritics do not. know personally near statements as to his position on do- FAIRFIELD MASONS TO START ^al| the voters that ask for ballots. mestic affairs. They were in faetthe; t)U, VT,.F 0R ih ’ ILDING FENDS' 0sboin- YolIow SP''ings flnd ^ enia high lights of his address. Yet the _ . now have registration and no doubt Office of War Information made no , c ‘ . was.started Wodncs Fnh'fit' ,d wi!l .gct au,thc’/ i^ fr.om the iHcTsm:ofrt£ -o n in g at a dinner given at the Church in Fairfield for .6rnOI S .* . •< - d»ot o f ‘ fr.m em h o ,, of MichocI r„ Finnol M « c , home front, or o 711 to create n buihllnn foml to 0 , 0 , h . (leclarm, ^ ^ ro .l,.C o rn e r qonrUm. The looted president. “ l l , , n n o* b om , M - V . Saner, humorist and newspaper-, tioned only that ' t i l Bricker had to say ^garding ^his mC0S™ t, ako-r of t)l0 evening,: CURFEW ON YOUNGSTERS country’s future foreign policy. j maT1’ 1 ,_________ J ______ .' 7 ! t Y . SUNDAY NIGHT RAIN. WAS . j Fairfield, authorities have announc- Whilo OPA is issuing special cx ia ^ WELCOME MSlTOIt TO ALL j t,(| the immediate; enforcement of the ration points for the. purchase 0 , It is .-(.ported nlwut two inches of i curfew ordinances to keep youngsters M I * • * » - " ^ ‘ i « » • « . » " ! , , , i tumbled into a ditch . oa , i n of the town has so mcreas ^ for an untimely e^d. It Was alorig this tree lined Way too that most of. Us now living journ­ eyed in quest of learning, and whore we left behind most o f ,the joys and tribulations of adolescence-ties ^vthat bound us to childhood comradship. Here in the olden time winters, bell spangeied trotters and pacers vied in exciting sieig'h racef, plunging a cross the town square in a dashing finish With never a, fear o f changing traffic light or the charging hulk of gargantuan truck. Here again, along this way hav gone the loved ones on their last jour ney to a betjuestered resting place'oh the hiii.slde by the creek. Yes, truly* Xenia Ayenue deserves a plnee in our hbyland trail pages, • A half century measures out a lot of time. So long Ifcis, that your in­ surance agent, will lay you a bet that you are on , your last If you can re- Grecne County Board of Elections on the passage of the necessary legisla­ tion. Registration is something the entire county may have in another two years due to shifting populations, ! FAIRFIELD TO ENFORCE J. Truckman Killed At Trebine' Station When Clarence E, Newkirk/ Peeb­ les, O., drove his trucli iii front of- a passenger train' at the Trebine rail­ road crossing Tuesday, lie became the seventh auto fatality of the year in the county. t ■ He had stopped, to get gasoline at the C, O. Miller station near the rail­ road crossing. After being served lio deliberately drove in front of the J oncoming train while automobiles be­ side him awaited the green signal, A load of lumber had been deliver­ ed in Dayton and the truck was go­ ing East toward Xenia. FASHWORKERS TOBECHECKED FOR ARMYCALL Farm boys between the ages o f 18 and 22 face an- early draft in the army according to Col. G. W: Goble, Columbus, state selective service di­ rector, Draft boards must review all 2-C and 3-C classifications. The official notice to Ohio’s 330 local draft boards asked them to ob­ tain frorn county . agricultural war boards information on registrants engaged in agricultural activities be­ cause, “replacibility of .registrants is of the utmost importance. Gobel said revised forms'have been furnished agricultural war boards which will supply draft boards with information on members o f regis­ trants’ family having farm exper­ ience but who, are not now engaged' in agricultural activity. Draft boards also were asked to ■ supply agricultural boards with the names of all, men classed 4-F who claimed agricultural experience at the time .of their physical examina­ tion hut who are not working on farms. \ “ These men should be considered for replacements of registrants now deferred,’’ Goble states. National draft ■headquarters last week ordered local, boards to ' grant agricultural deferments only to fai’m-; ers producing, by their own efforts a minimum o f 16 war units—a unit be- ineasure of agriculture activity such as the care of, one dairy cow for one year. The previous minimum was 8 war units, ; Goble said a recent survey showed that Ohioans .with 2-C or 3-C » defer- : ments averaged 23 war units,, and some had 3.0 units. Complaints, are said to be. common over the.state that many farmers have turned in padded reports as to the amount of dairy and live stock' produced and marketed. Taking'that basis it is easy to see, how the gov­ ernment could, increase the war unit- requirements which now makes it im­ possible for .most small farmers with one c.r more sons to meet the unit re­ quirement. > ' , ' Roosevelt is determined, to get as many men from civilian life o f vot- ' ing age^ to making voting impossible in- the J&ce- o f pleadings for a short ballot for' soldier voting. He insists oil these jneri being put under ^mili­ tary control and away from public in- ' fluence.' With the millions of men and women on federal payroll and to lie required, to support the New Deal ■ under fear of loosing their jobs, and ten or' eleven million men under mil­ itary control, the . re-election for a ‘ Fourth term, would be more certain. Today the .war ,is secondary to the oniing campaign. This has lead to much of the revolt iri cohgress among Democratic leaders. •. . Council Will Refund' Sewer Rentals Soon State To Improve Four Roads In County Council at a recent .meeting decided to let the matter of sewer disposal nlnnt rest for the present. First the ’.ids were much over the engineer’s estimrije. Second, the manpower' sit­ uation . is-worse now than last year and may lie worse this summer. Third t4ie village would have trouble in get­ ting priorities for material that was The cost of the improvement- was jALONG FARM FRONT to lie financed by collecting a scweial A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent In this issue w ill' be foun.d an an­ nouncement of the State Highway Department seeking (rids for improv­ ing four different roads in .Greene county during the coining months Routs 42 east of town^is on the list for treatment, riiiMiiiiiiitiiMMiiiiitiittiniMiiiimiiinimimMmmiMiiMiiMiii Max R. Dobbins Now Yale Training School , . , i and Monday morning. Maiiy empty! night, unless accompanied by pnrents tions are issuing «olo” ’ n J a 7 , . dsterns wcv0 supplied by Hu- rain i or guardians. The streets must be that the American people facd a e t , . ^ fields drank up the water- { cleared by 10:30 - p. m. or face the (C ontinued O n P age F our ) [ fail in no time* H mayor. rental quarterly fee. The first pay- meat of the foe lias been collected. As it mav lie a yenr before the work ! Milk I’ roduccrs to Meet March 14 can be started council deemed it best! •The anneal meeting o f the Miami to refund present payments. An or* j Valley ■Cooperative Association will dinaiiee to.repeal Same will be p ro -' be held at. the Y< W. C. A. audit.,. sonted at the next meeting and pro- [ in Dayton, Tuesday, March 14, ac- vidc for the' maintainiince fee former-- cording to John W. Collins, vice pres- ly collected. ! “ lent of the association. J, D. HeryOy __________ Iof Louisville, Ky., secretary of the Louisville Bank" of cooperatives will he the principal speaker. During the coining weeht,local an­ nual meetings will be held at Spring Valley. Monday: Beavercreek, Tues, Fire of undorterminod origin la te } nnd j nI)iestown, Friday evening. Monday afternoon destroyed a com­ bined garage and workshop on -the Cornelius Grinnel) farm, four miles Southeast of Yellow Springs. Loss ml Max -R. Dobbins, son of Mr. •and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, this place, has be­ gun training as a cadet in the^Army Air Forces Training Command School at Yale University. His training is aimed to prepare him for the duties of a Teehnical Officer in Aircraft Armament and upon completing the course he \^ill be commissioned a sec­ ond lieutenant. According to Colonel Raymond J. Rcev-H Commanding Officer of the Post, the new Aviation ..Cadet wilt study .chemical warfare, electrical armament controls, !srr(aU. grims, ex­ plosives' and ammunition, bomb racks and synchronization of machine sights and cameras. In addition to classroom work, much of his schedule will include intensive training for physical fitness, toughening him for tel iin and temperature found in fighting fronts around •the world. Part of tils time will be spent in the field under simulated battle condi­ tions. . . N • After being commissioned he will lie placed in charge of a crew of en­ listed men specialists at flying fields- in the United States or overseas whore he will maintain the Armament of both fighter and bomber planes taken aloft by flying crews. ■ Farm Building Burns On Grirtnell Farm c (Continued 6h Pago Three) Manure On Wheat Cutting down the aerage of tame hay-Will likely eomc as a result of in­ tools and machine parts was covered crea£dag ncerngc of soybeans,- corn! by insurance,-the owner'reports. The „— —— ~ ~ -------- J— ------—- - - I Joss on oils 'and greases was about (C ontinued O n P a U e F our ) Grand. Jury Will Convene March 1st The Jamlary session of the Greene County Grand Jury will convene on Wednesday, March 1, according to Prosecutor Marcus Shoup. Seven cqses are to be investigated. The jury was originally called for January 8 but was held over due to insufficient cases. ................. t ‘ -