The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

//• l' § m m m bonds Americans For America — America For Americans o u r W n ^ B q m l fr iv e s ^ tm tU ^ E s p ~ : YourMwmt&wti&l In America * * J M £ & I i , j . 3 ' V■* . ' . ' i l SIXT?Y-■SEVENTH YEAR No:2T CEDAR v E l E, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 2,1944 — T l /pRICE , $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member, o f Congress, The CIO’s Political Action; Commit- •tee, headed by Sidney Hillman, New York, is making itself felt in many Democratic primaries and State Con­ ventions. The Committee, which .is supporting President ’Roosevelt, for a . fourth term and opposing the r'eelec- " tion o f . all Congressional candidates' . who refused or failed to support CIO sponsored or -approved, legislation, seems to be well financed. Conserva- - vative Democratic Members of the House are pressing for the naming of " a special committee to keep •a close check on all campaign' activities and expenditures between now ’ and the November election. HOURT NEWS A bill to increase the pensions of totally disabled-.' veterans of both World War No.-,l and, World War No. 2 has been passed by the Congress and is now before the President for his approval. Underwits provisions a vet­ eran suffering from service connected total disability will receive $115 a month pension in the future instead of $100 as at present; while a veteran totally disabled from nonsorvico con­ nected causes will have his monthly •pension increased from $40 to $50. The Hotfse last week also approved' a bill for pensioning of the approxi­ mately one thousand' surviving work­ ers who helped construct the Panama Canal almost forty years ago. The Canal has proven to he a most profit­ able investment and the pensions will be paid from earnings. DIVORCE SUITS Mabel Jacobs asks a divorce .from Robert. Jacobs, Jamestown, R 1, and custody of the two children, on ground of cruelty. The couple was married December 29, 1927 at Washington C. H. ' George A. Stevenson charges wil­ ful absence in his petition for divorce against Hattie Stevenson. They were married March 20, 1920 at Philadel­ phia, Pa. , , Helen Stuckey seeks divorce from Oakley A. Stuckey, Bridgeport, O., to whom she*was married in August, ’24, at St. Clairsville, O.' Donald E. Sorah, army private, stationed at Camp Pickett,' Vn., asks a divorce from Marian E. Sorah, Ash­ tabula, O., on grounds of neglect. The couple was married Feb. 8, at Black- stone, Va. . ' - Elizabeth Lane asks for . alimony only from Fosard T. Lane, Xenia, on charges of neglect'. The couple was married April 1, 1931 at Dayton; DIVORCES GRANTED The following .divorces were grant­ ed: Etta Bell. Hill from Edward F Hill, with custody of eight children a- varded the plaintiff. Virginia Beaman ’ rom Alvin B. Beaman, and custody •f children given the plaintiff; John Terman Janes from Willa Dee Jones, vith custody of children referred to Cold Storage Unit Breaks: and Gas Fills Carlisle Meat Market ■» '•* ’ An unusual ^accident •happened at the Carlisle Meat Store Wednesday morning when a fan on the electrical refrigeration plant broke and cut a pressure coil pipe that carries the gas. The gas filled the building in a few minutes and no one could enter until it was exhausted. It left a.bad odor but is said to have been non- poisonous. Factory experts were called to make repair and will-he installed by Satur­ day, All meat in the refrigerator at the time of the accident was junked and sold ’out of town. Meantime the store will not have, meat for sale, un­ til Monday. Mr. Carlisle states the grocery de­ partment Will operate ,as usual as the gas would .have no effect on grocer­ ies. There will be a fresh supply o f fresh meats of pH kinds slaughtered in time for the.opening Monday. | COLLEGE NEWS j i■ 8- (Delayed from Last Week) The Pageant depicting fifty, years ef C. C. His.tpry was a' fine success in every way. The various members of the caste of more than half a hundred he juvenile court; and Clara Marie Ionlered W1^h f est and effectiveness in Punter from Clifford Turner with cu s ]llv,ne their P " * 8- The audietlce was odav of a child awarded plaintiff and ; ,ar®e and appreciative as shown by }aeh barred of interest in the other’s veajt estate. » *. DISMISS CASE .The cases o f Edwin B. Lyon against Trank DeWine, And Eunice Keller a- gainst Harold Keller have been dis­ missed. :■ According to present indications, now before a conference committee will carry a provision f o r the continu­ ation of the ppesent school lunch ^pro­ gram during .the coming fiscal year, with Federal contributions being lim­ ited to fifty million, dollars' for the year, to be used only for the purpose of-feeding needy children. The new simplified tax bill has pas­ sed both branches of Congress and is now before the President for his'sig­ nature- .When the new' law becomes effective the first o f next year, citi­ zens with incomes o f five thousand dollars, or less, derived from wages, or salaries, will have their full’ in. tax withheld at the source by, th „ employers and will, therefore, not be required to file personal income tax j returns as in the past, Some thirty , million Americans will benefit from this provision o f the law, while- ten million other taxpayers with higher incomes,W with incomes derived from investments, will find their new sim­ plified tax returns1 they' will he re­ quired .to file, mhch easier to under­ stand and fill out. APPRAISALS The following estates were apprais- d in probate court: •Zettie'Deck, gross ;$3,268; deduc- ions, $1,553.75; net; $1,714.25. John Miller gross, $27.17. • deduc- ions, $90. net-v nothing. ’ David R. Hopping, gross -$6,466.45 ■.net $6,466,45, • . APPOINTMENTS Edgar T. Ballard was appointed ad­ ministrator of the estate' of- Ruth -Bal­ lard, ATamestown, under -$2,400 bond, ind Charles B.. Bates was named ad­ ministrator of the estate of Effie J. Bates, late of Beavercreek Twp. un* ler $2,000 bond APPRAISALS ORDERED . The county auditor has been di­ rected to appraise the estates, of Mary L Stewart and Lynn Ballard. the generous offering. The -Ladies’ Advisory Board sponsored the event. Mrs. Ann Collins Smith directed and was assisted by willing helpers: Gen­ eral regret was expressed that the leafiirlg' figure in the fifty years, Dr. W. R. McChesney could^ not be pres­ ent. : The Summer Session of the college will open June 12. Second term will begin July .Members of the regu­ lar faculty will be in chargefl Profes­ sors. Hostetler, Jurkat, Kling, Steele, and Fihke will teach. The latter will have charge -o f the pre-school a ge , group. Any parent interested may contact the College office. Prospects arc for a good attendance, both in the College and Kindergarten. Last Thursday .Representative Fred Hartley gave to the House a vocal explanation and a visual exhibition as to why it is now so |difficult for -Arnerieiui-hnusewives to obtain wash dresses. The New Jersey Congress­ man had samples of expensive and high quality wash dresses1being pur­ chased by the ‘'Federal government and given free \o the women of for­ eign countries under Lend-Lease and UNRRA, for which manufacturers are given high'priorities to, obtain scarce materials and labor. The same quality dresses are not avail-, able fo r purchase in the United States under present restrictions »and only a short supply of cheap wash dresses can be found in-the mercantile estab­ lishments o f this country at prices much higher than normal. Hartley has made a demand that more consid­ eration be given to the" clothing needs o f American tvomen, The Special House Committee on Petroleum, which has been making an investigation of gasoline rationing, and black markets, has sent investi­ gators to Cleveland to look into a scandal there which has resulted in the indictment of high OPA and ODT officials. It is reported that a man ipuiatibn'of ration coupons and gas oline purchase certificates in Federal offices in Cleveland has resulted in millions o f gallons o f gasoline reach­ ing'the black market in recent weeks, A thorough probe of the whole situ­ ation can be expected, \ RELIEVE ESTATE . The estate of John A. Miller has been relieved from administration, . SALE IS AUTHORIZED Casper Deck as administrator o f the estate of'Zettie Deck, has been ordered- to sell real estate at private sale. “ The’ Continuing Mind” was !the- Lheme of a masterful address .to the graduating class and friends last Sat­ urday by Dr. Hugh Ivan Evans, pas­ tor Westminster Presbyterian Church Dayton. Dr. Evans gave a high place to the work of the small college in ^making possible progressive thinking. Degrees were given Mrs. W. R. Me Chcsncy and Gordon Ramsey Taylor. Honorary-degrees were conferred on Rev. Samuel Wesley Alm’y of Cincin- ati and Rev. Wm, Seath of Chicago. It happens that these men are out- tanding leaders in the salvaging of unfortunate men in theiy' respective cities-. They report that 75 o r 80 per cent of such persons are from rural districts TRANSFER ORDERED Eleanor Holland Hickerson, admin­ istratrix of the estate of Minnie J. Neill, has been authorized to. transfer real estate.. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Warren J. Taylor, Yellow Springs, veterinarian, and Marcella Dodge Grimes,-Yellow Springs. • • Rev. Justin Hartman Called To Connecticut Rev Justin Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs! George H. Hartman, has ac­ cepted the pastorate of a Congrega tional Churph in Sherman, Conn., and will be installed Sunday. He was re­ leased by the Ohio Methodist Confer once to change to the Congregational denomination. Rev. Hartman studied the past year at Union Theological Seminary, Col­ umbia University, on a Monroe’ fel dtiwship awarded by the Oberlin Col­ lege School of Theology. 'While at O- bet'lin he was a student pastor at Bettsvillo, and served a year after graduating. Last summer he wns a supply pastor o f a Methodist church in Sudbery, Vt. 'President and Mrs. Ira Vayhinger attended the commencement exercises f-the- Huntington-Runil-Higii-School- Tuesday night. The former gave the address to the class of ’44. His sub- ect was “ I , ‘Me, Myself”. Thursday night President Vayhinger will ad­ dress the graduating class of West Carrollton High School. Miss Glenna Basore; secretary and egistrar of the college has resigned effective July 1. Miss Basore has been connected with the college as student, professor, and secretary for more than a decade. Her thorough knowledge and effective work in col­ lege affairs will make her place hard to fill. H er. many friends wish her success in her new kork. 50 Years o f College Life BY ELMER JURKAT - The later 1920’s were the golden years for Cedarville College as they were for most o f America. “ Silent Gal” Coolidge was president and he issued .no orders. People woui.fdn’t have listened if he had. '^Vork was as plentiful as it had ever been. Every­ one” seemed to have a job, and money and a car. Anyone "could go to col-, lege) and some came who were rieith-* er prepared nor interested, enrolling merely because it was the popular thing to do. Cedarville had its larg­ est enrollment ever, and the faculty had increased to where they took up, alniost a whole row in the annual group picture. There were so many outside activ­ ities that no one could'attend them all and .still be a serious student. Foot­ ball was still popular, but closer to its end than most realized. Drama in its various forms was very much with us and in the 2Q’s the Opera House was open about half the time for en­ tertainments or rehearsals as the Hi School, College and town f o lk ’“ put on" their various shows. • • — There was “ Daddy Long Legs” , “ The Private Secretary” , and “ Peace­ ful Valley” ; and Florence Smith, Mary. Flanagan, and Lois Cu'mmings walked a path across the stage in “ In Walked Jimmy”. Jack Rockhold and Howard Arthur proved a smooth if reformed pair in “ Turn to the Right” . Don Wickerham and Hazel Williams, headed the cast o f “ Adam and EvG’’, and Louisa Greer, Marjorie McClellan and Ear] Collins- appeared in “ What Happened to Jones.” Clede jMarkle and Marjorie Wright took the audi­ ence racing through an evening of fun and larceny in “ Stop Thief", with Markle doubling as a vocalist between acts. He forgot a line .of Harry Lauder's “ Roamin’ in the Gloamin’ ” , and from a balcony box Gilbert Me Coy tossed him a bunch of Chris Mas­ ters’ celery, but the show went on. There wajs “ Brother Elks” , “ The Boomerang”, “ The Wrong Mr. Wright” , and “ Captain Applejack” ; “ The Whole Town’s Talking” , “ Ice­ bound”, “ ‘Clarence”, and the hearts breaker, “ Smilin' 'Through” . • "Come Out of the. Kitchen” appear­ ed twice; in 1923 and again in 1935. So did "nothing But the, Truth” ,with “ Preach” White insulting everyone in 1921 and Leo Reed doing the snmd in. 1932; ■ The Methodist Young Ladies’ socie­ ty had’ a corner on the vocalists; so went in for musicals and treated the village to “ The Isle of Chance’’,' “ The Microbe o f Love” , and “ Feast of, the Red Corn” in rapid succession, 'with chorus girls and their own orchestra thatj included Mildred" Trumbo, Gash’ Gordon, and Hugh Grindle, There was even a community play to liquidate a Lecture Course deficit. Dozens took part, one item was Zona Bale's “ Neighbors” , with A. E. Huey, Lloyd Confnrr, Mrs. Le Roy Allen, Mrs. Fred Townsley, and Mis. Clay­ ton McMillan in the cast. • There were reasons for all this of course. People-enjoyed real live ac­ tors, and when possible went to Day- tTnrtn see tiie bestrfor-those-were-t-he- days of the “ Student Prince” and DR. H. H. ABELS IS ASSIGNED TO LOCAL ‘ CONGREGATION Rev.’ S. A. Beal, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, Xenia, the past three years, was one *of eleven minis­ ters of the Ohio Methodist Confer cnee placed on retirement. He will supply at Carroll, near Lancaster, O., where he expects to make his home. Ministers of five churches in this county were not returned by the Con­ ference. Rev. Jack Wedgwood, of Rip­ ley, O., comes to Trinity, Xenia; Dr; R. B. Wilson returns to First church, Xenia; Rev. T. E. Kinnison, Spring Valley goes to Haydensville, in the Chillicothe District and is succeeded by the.Rev. T. A. Runnels of Cool- ville; Rev. T. C Davis, Jackson Cen­ ter, succeeds Rev, Carl ' Hicks, New Jasper, and he goes to Malta, 0. Rev. J. R. Boggs, takes the place . of Rev. Lester Bradds, retired, Main 'sk, fn Bowersville; Rev. W. G. Neel to the Xenia Street church for his fifth term in Bowersville. , Rev. Edward S. Wooes, Armstrong, Cincinnati, succeeds Rev. L. A. Don­ nelly at Fairfield-Osborn; Rev. Don­ nelly goes to Epworlh church. Dint,in. Rev, R. J. Ash goes to/Wright View Heights church. Rev. H. H. Abels, D. D., was re- ALONG FARM FRONT E, A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent • iiiiiiiiiitiiM M iiititm iiiiiin ifu a M M iu iu m itiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiu SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT ELECTS BOARD— A board of supervisors to direct the activities of the newly formed Greene County Soil Conservation District was elected last Tuesday at a special cleetipn called for that purpose, Mem- 1ers of the boaid are Ben Beard, Jef­ ferson Twp.; Raymond Cherry, Cedar viUe , Twp.; James B. Lane, Xenia Twp.; Archie Peterson, Miami Twp.; and David Brndfute, Cedarville Twp. turned to.the Cedarville charge as was, Rev. Carl Pierson, Jamestown; Rev. W. A. Moore, New Burlington; Rev. Theodore Shoemaker, Yellow Springs. Rev. L.-’ A. Donnelly, Fairfield, . 4-H CLUB OFFICERS AND LEADERS TO MEET— W. II.'Palmer, 4-H Club Leader of Ohio State University will be the prirt (ipal speaker at' the annual Greene County 4-II Club officers and leaders conference at Xenia Central High School Auditorium, Thursday .■evening June 8.at 8:30. In addition, special 'discussion groups .vill be held for the presidents, vice presidents, secretaries, treasurers, recreation leaders and news report- ts . All club secretaries are being asked to bring an up-to-date enroll­ ment sheet of their club to the confer­ ence. Farmers Warned To Observe Ceiling Price r ^ ..... The OPA warns all farmers that the ceiling, price’ on strawberries is 50 cents anil ,no more. Last week the berries were retailing, in a limited quantity in city markets for 55c but the farmer cannot get .50 from deal­ ers. What the farmer needs is plenty of customers at the fifty cent price, a thing the OPA overlooks. With slaughtering houses filled to overflowing with fat hogs; sales and commission men forced to have far­ mers register their hogs about a month ahead l)C‘forer selling, pasture fields and-feeding pens loaded with fat hogs, and yet one could not pur­ chase cold boiled or roast- bain in the local markets,or in Xenia last. Satur- lay . Even “ callies” could not be pur­ chased, from wholesale dealers. We are reaping the harvest froni- he socalled Roosevelt planned econ­ omy, the farmer being tin* goat, in producing more and more to. glut'the market to aid in keeping lower prices for the $10 ami $12 a day war work- -ers under deinnnd by organized labor leaders. EARLY CUT HAY BEST— Hay harvest-will .get'Under way this week on many Greene County farms with the cutting of alfalfa and red clover. . Probably the most important item when it comes to retaining qual- ity'in legume hay is early putting. . Legumes cut from June first to the fifteenth, yield- about .20 percent, more protein per acre than legumes cut the hut'er part of June. .With a shortage if protdin feeds, there- -is: po better way to have more protein than to cut- hay at an early stage of maturity. • 'IENS TURNED OUT TO. PASTURE— . With' an apparent. - oversupply of eggs, many farmers report .that they are cutting down on the' amount, of feed fed and turning the hens out ■on range, However, the bens continue to 'hell out the eggs. . Low. egg prices and high Ated cost are of no apparent concern to the hen ince she ..just naturally, wants to lay eggs in the springtime. Again the .bans on pasture find the .succulent grass an excellent source of. protein Hid vitanvines. Even if they are not. adjusting production to demand', they ire lowering.'-the owners feed hill and ■lie cost of producing a dozen eggs. Outside Jury Is Called Foi Clark County Damage Suit A jury trial for $10,000 damages 'ilod in Clark county courts against ihe Commissioners on alleged defect •Memorial Day was marked in Con­ gress by.solemn ceremonies honoring tiie national legislators who died- dur­ ing the, past year. The names of 13 members were on 'the Memorial Roll, including three Senators, Barbour of New Jersey, Van Nuys of Indiana; and McNary of Oregon—and ten ipembers of the House of Representa­ tives—Guyor o f Kansas, Culkiri of New York, Crcnl o f ’ Kontucky, Hitter o f PciPisylvanin, Steagnll of Alabama Lewis o f Colorado, Wheat o f Illinois, Schuets o f Illinois, Collen of New York, and O’ Leary o f New York. AUTOISTS ESCAPE WHEN ■ CAR AND TRUCK COF j LIDE Occupants of an automobile were unhurt when a car driven by Paul Snider, Old Springfield pike, collided with a truck driven by Gnrson Combs Slnyerville, Ky. last Thursday even jug at Main and Chillicothe sts. Traffic was tied up for some time: Thfe Sheriff's office investigated. DU. McClIESNEY SHOWS ONLY SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT Dr! W. R. McChesney, who has been seriously ill at University Hospital in Columbus, is reported;ns slightly im 'provetf according to latest reports. The Aiumni Association had a very successful meeting Friday night last, The dinner was in social room o f the United Presbyterian Church, and was served by the college Ladies’ Advis­ ory Board. The dinner was bounteous and calculated to satisfy the inner man, Feature was a cake with 50 can­ dles. The address was given by Dr. Gav­ in Reilly o f Colnmbug, yrhcr-laid-em­ phasis on the fact that life js a fiiil- ure without a knowledge of our Lord and Sayior and pointed out that C, C presents that Knowledge Other feat­ ures were a' history of music by Mrs. Ruth sWickerham and musical num, hers by Miss Beatrice McClellan and ■by Mrs. Evelyn Colin, who will direct Xenia Music festival, June 30, Mr, Donald Wickerham, ’24 is pres­ ident for the coming year. Other of­ ficers, Vice Pres,, Katherine Finke; Secretary, Miss Lois-Estle, corres­ ponding Secretary nnd Treasurer; Miss Glenna Basore, Atty J. A, Fin­ ney was re-elected as qlunini repre- senntive to the Board of Trustees for arthree year term, Rev. Paul Duncan, I). P., and wife of Coulterville, 111., arc visiting with Mrs, Ida Stormont, the latter's moth­ er) nnd other relatives. ‘Rose'Marie” , of the Duncan Sisters, Ed Wynn, and Fred Stone; of Clark and McCullough in Irving Berlin’s “ Music Box Revue” , and an Ohio boy, the late Frank Crumit, in “ No-No- Nanette” , and “ Mary” by the late Cc- darvillian Wilbur D. Nesbit. Motion pictures ~wcre still silent, and the newly born radio was un in-, teresting but doubtful toy. Students who‘Wanted to hear one went aryund .Co Lloyd Gonfarr’s, or hikecTowr to A1 Swaby’s. at Clifton, where they •ould put* on ear-pinching headphones and “ tune-in” some tin-panny music from the Coon Saunders Kansas ^Jity Night-Hawks, or Harry Snodgrass from -the prison farm . at J.efferson City, Missouri, or the Oriole Orcbes tra at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago; “dropping out of the air and saying good night to - — ^every­ body.” Since speakers couldn’t yet reach the multitudes by air they traveled more, and Cedarville and the college g o f their "share of platform, personal­ ities, Commencements brought. Rev's McQuilkin and Homer Henderson, poets Wilbur Nesbit and Edgar Guest: Methodist Bishops Hughes and Me McDowell, and in 1928, Judge Flor ence Allen. Among the scores who showed tip at chapel were Rev, Flncks, the Jewish evangelist, Mr. Van. Kirk with his world peace flag, and Xenia’s Dr. Galloway with his annual lecture, on Tcchumseh-and the Old Town In­ dians. 1928 fairly burst with oratory for in addition to Miss Allen, tjiat was when the German, Von Luckner, came to the Lyceum, when Billy Sun­ day reyiled A1 Smith, and wjien the big tent wns up for the Myers Coop- er-Fess Curtis campaign mass meet­ ing over by Clifton’s old stone fence/ 1926 was the first year for’ the neW conch, Marvin Borst, from Witten* in a road by Mrs. Helen F. Root, of Springfield, startefd Wednesday, be­ fore a jury drawn from the jury wheel in this county. This is a second trial on this case. ■■•_, • Twenty names were drawn in this county for service in Springfield and are as follows: Dorothy Engle, Ruth lobe, Mildred Ilackett, Otis Shaw, Lynn Znrtmnn, Emma Haller, Dale Naragon, Jess Brown, Emerson Davis Mrs, Robert Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Henkel,. Ma'recrimi Hawker, Walter Belt,‘John Shoup, Dorothy Patterson, E. J. Adsit.Sr,, Howard Paxon, Frank Lammo,.William E. Johnston, and Walter St..,Tohn. The Clark County Commissioners $i their answer filed Dee. 30, 10H de­ nied all allegations of plaintiff. DEMONSTRATION ON FRUIT ■ . AND VEGETABLE FREEZING Cold storage locker plants at Xenia Jamestown and Bowersville in Creche ('(unity together with storage facili­ ties in Wilmington. Springfield, Day- Ion serve an estimated, one thousand farm families in Greene County. In addition, a survey shows that there oao-i-Imo .a score of deep, freeze PRICE TOFARMER NOTTOCONSUMER Under a recent 1 1 der by the OPA the ceiling price o f hogs weighing over 240 pounds was reduced 75e per hundred, effective at once. This means absolutely nothing to . the hog pro­ ducer whp lias hogs under that weight but a: big/ loss to those who have f o t bad a chance to sell then*' hogs and they are getting heavier each day Under a former order the ceiling price on all hogs was $14.80 per cwt. in the Columbus area. ' Under the present order, the ceiling price of hogs weighing 240 pounds or less, is the same as- before, hut the ceiling price for hogs weighing over 240 pounds has been reduced 75c per cwt., which brings it down to selling price of hogs as below the ceiling es­ tablished, this ruling has no effect on the prices, paid to the farmer. The above ol der by the. OPA should not be confused by another order Is­ sued by the WFA. This’ WFA orcier includes hogs weighing from 180 lbs. to 200 pounds in the ■support price. The order in effect before May 15, last requires slaughters to pay not less than $13.80 per cwt. in the Coi- ubus area, for good to choice,hogs weighing from 200 to 270 pounds. The order in effect since May 15 requires- them to pay not less than $13.80 per • ■-wi. for good to choice hogs weighing from 180 to 270 - pounds. Howe.ver, neither order sets a floor price on hogs that will not grade “ good to choice.” it is .up to the buyer to decide what he will pay for hogs not grad-, ing-good to choice. The’ WFA order will allow, produc­ ers to receive the floor price for hogs weighing 180 to 200.- These weights have been selling recently at a heavy discount. The OPA order' will not af­ fect the market price o f hogs weigh­ ing over 240 pounds, la(er in the year when the expected, l’ise in market is to. bring up to or near ,the ceiling. In that case, hogs weighing over 240 pounds- will have-to sell at a 75c dis­ count bcdow'the lighter weights. This will cause the producer, to market .his hogs before the 240 pound limit is. reached. ' After Oct. 1, 1944 the •jloorpriye will be $12.50 per cwt. for ■good and choice hogs weighing from 200 to 240 pounds, Chicago basis, in­ stead of $13.75 at the present time^f1 Instructions On Soldier Voting:, Nov. Election We have'had many inquiries as to what men and women in ,the service must do to vote at the November elec- 'lton and how to proceed to- get the ballots to those overseas. We have foil ml this short explanation that .will he-valuable in aiding all for instruc- ' ions. - Who May Vote: Any person serv­ ing in tiie armed services, the Red Cross, the .Society of Friends, Wo­ men’s Auxiliary Service Organiza­ tions, who wjJJ be 21 years of age' be- fore-JCow-niberJL---------------------------- . . ' Residence Requirements: Combin- ed residence nnd service time of one units in farm homes. The quality of the food coming out. of Iho locker de­ pends hugely on the selection and the j y,,ar- jCor example, if a member of preparation of fruits ami vegetab le} ^ fllimc,j services, has resided at a for.quick freezing. People interested.} Rjven atjdrcss in Ohio for one month in storage lockers ar e invited to hear j induction, and 11 months in the this subject discussed by Miss Verna j-,.(,rvjct»Si it will he construed as one year's residence, thus entitling voting privileges. .Registration Biller, direetnr of Home Economics' Department of (lie Frigiduire Corp.or- ntion .at Xenia Central High School Auditorium. Tuesday evening June 0 at 8 P. M. The meeting is being ar­ ranged by Alls. Dorothy St ainback, .home demonstration agent and Mrs. Luck Foggt local food product ion as­ sistant PRES. VAYHINGER ANI) WIFE TO VISIT SON IN CHICAGO LOAN RATE ON WHEAT ANNOUNCED— Wheat loans on the 1944 tiop will he made by government, agencies at. Members' of the armed forces are not required to have been previously registered before be­ ing allowed voting privileges. Relatives Who Make Application for Ballots: Wife, father, mother, brothel' or sister, of the whole blood r half-blood; son, daughter, adopting parent, adopted child, step-parent, ..top-child, uncle, aunt, nephew, nifcce, grandfather or grandmother. Information Required by Elections Board: Full name of person for whom ballots- are requested,' cdjinty " ..........................* • ’ i** , . * I . D c lU ia s u r o vvjj| U n /ji „ average of $1.28 a l u . ^ l as com- ^ 5nclj kinship of applicant to. nrod with an average of $1.^4 on the , . ballots par 1943 crop. Loans on Giqene County wheat will lie made on a basis of $1,49 at Chicago for No 1 hard’ winter wheat and the loan to farmers would be the differ­ ence between this and transportation costs. S e v e n , cents.per bu.-hel storage :d- lowance will be advanced at the time of the loan,on all farm-slored wheal. President Ira I). Vayhinger find wife are spending a few days in Chicago this week where they will at­ tend the graduation of their young-j est son, Richard from Chicago Uni­ versity where he ha's been iii special training in melorology while in the army service, After a short fur­ lough he will beviissigned for service......... in California. An cider son is thought j j;oans, nmhirr on domain! hut -not Dit­ to he enrouto for the European war |,(n. {han A)1).jl 30, 1945. ami loans may t thentuc. ■ , • he liquidated any time by payment of Hie principal plus'three percent inter­ est from date of the note. ^ , SAWMILL IS IX OPERATION ONCE MORE B ? BINEGAR (C ontinued O n P age P our ) The hardwood snwmill is now in full operation after being closed down for about two years. Paul Binogar. moved the plant to Highland county nnd later to Kentucky where lie hnd a.big contract, He .is now working on a government contract nnd doing cus* tom work * WHAT IS A GOOD STA.XD OF CORN ?r ' Tests conducted by Ihe Ohio Agri- soldier, and address to which ballots -hall be mailed. . __\Vli0it Applications to Election Board Mjny Be Made: Applications , may he n.adc now, but the Elections , 1Board' Will not- send information blanks until August 9.' Dondline for making'applications is 12:00 noon, Saturday, November 4. Soldiers mjist „ jcturn ballots by 12:00 nooh, Novem­ ber 7, in order to be counted. ‘ Members of the armed services i may make their own applications, nnd I soldiers who are on furlough between August 9 and November 7 may visit the elections hoard and vote imnied*^ iately, - Other regulations or changes-to he issued will he given publicity for • Ihe benefit of both relatives and those in the service: • •. 'Cultural Experiment Station over 21. ________ yoavs on different rates of planting j j{ov 1U)^j Mrs. Justin Hartman, who urn show there is a close r e la t io n s h ip ^ bw}n Hiu()ying itt New York City between the size of the ear and total (Continued on page two) during the winter, were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H, Hartman for several days, n I : . 1