The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

i r a t m t u * b e t x m t m m , O c t o b e r T H I C E I » A H V I L L E H E R A L D I I I 11 '*■ f £ 7* ,« I UA9MM J F Z « - TtltlWiflfft gwnttirmil mtfjrifcf ; - — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OMa jfunmmr aousl \aiiF? Pfae. £ms> am, mmuM r I tier. Enured ml the* Post Olftct, (Jedprviiie, October 31,1887, ms second class ina OCTOBER 6,1044 FREE PRESS WEEK OBSERVED Observance of “ free press week” has brought out many comments on the pages o f the daily press, Of course free pro- does not mean free license to newspapers as some would haye jou believe and propably mislead by the Communistic adminis­ tration in Washington. A free press is the open enemy of Com­ munism. The daily paper that preaches "free press’ fob its own selfishness and then espouses candidates of Communistic ten­ dency is unfaithful to the cause o f "free speech, free press and free ligiom" The free press means an open pulpit and an open platform for civil questions as long as the fundementals of con­ stitutional government are respected, Communism has no place & const itutional government. Dictatorship is all the enemies . of* ^ n n u c£government want. ' have a press otherwise it could not spreait ^prop^ganda to decieve the uniformed, The Russian Comnm:£7;ic dares report anything disfavorable both to Btalin. every way possible to harness the press in this naction. It &ifs succeeded in passing out propagan­ da as news over ti&;vadio which it controls, but not so with the average newspaper. Rimer Davis, New Deal head of the .Office o f War Information, probably has no equal in coloring all war news to suit the New Deal dictator in Washington. We get the truth in a course of time but not until New Deal propaganda is handed out drat, B h e I J ftCM d iF J HR " , policies then farm people will h av e , |only themselves to blame.” j IMPROVED M l ALONG FARM FRONT UNIFORM international t;{iu»n»»i»iiiiHH»v»tniRintM>MmHumuMuntuu:mi>8U> ■ Tho political aa well* os the news, paper siteatien in Cleveland Is inter­ esting. The Democrats have Mayor Lsnsche as a candidate fo r governor. The Cleveland Press, some weeks ago endeavored to keep Laasche from be­ ing a candidate, -The press now sup­ ports ■Mayor Stewart o f Cincinnati for governor on the Republican tiefc- *t. The Cleveland Mews ■that sup­ ported Lsusehe for mayor, now sup- porta SteWart as their choice for gov­ ernor. The Cleveland Plain Dealer is Deocratic but for the second time in its history it refused to support FDR, iho “ best president England ever had' .’or re-election. The news is usually Republican on state and national tick­ ets while the Press is independent with Democratic leanings. The Plain Dealer only gives Lauschc light sup- |port. Reports from Columbus indi­ cate there is an open rupture between Lausche and the other state candi­ dates NEW DEAL PROMISED HIGHER PRICED COFFEE The American public, that ia’ the section that might be termed the "coffee drinkers” had a first class piece of political bunkum pUll^don them over the week-end on the coffee ration report, ‘ The. daily press earned a story of the coming coffee short­ age. A bit o f political trickery, Saturday came word from Washington rationing of coffee was possible. By night the entire nation was on a coffee run and dealers soon were sold out creating a real local shortage in town and city. Sunday the press quoted Economic Director Jimmy Byrnes, one of the nu­ merous assistant presidents, or better known as buffers to keep Roosevelt from having to take the blame for so much. The next chapter was interesting for one day we faced a shortage and the next we had plenty and there would be"ho rationing. The statement Was both true and false, false because all the facts were not made public. Those that follow the market pages o f the-metropolitan papers know different. There, is the largest coffee crop now.a- waiting shipment in Brazil that that country ever produced. Why then has the coffee not been shipped ? Roosevelt and Wallace could answer that and maybe Byrnes if he was fair to the American coffee drinker? Itwas not so many months ago the New Deal was out pur­ chasing or trading any and everything asked under the guise of supporting the war effort. You will recall the free bottle of milk to be given away to other nations at your expense. Coffee growers in Brazil were offered an increase of two cents a pound for.raw cbffee by the New Dealers. That wasJbefore the coffee was harvested. Brazil wants somebody in thiseountry to make good the increased price. Otherwise the coffee will be laying on dock in Brizil and then we do face a Shortage but not the kind o f a shortage Mr. Byrnes would have you believe. American coffee importers and others have appealed to the New Deal for an increase ‘ in local prices of two cents a pound but the OFA refused. Importers could not pay two cents a pqtind more for raw coffee and then sell to' the trade here fo r no increase in price to the consumer. Here is the cof­ fee shortage. The New Deal fed the Brazilians the lie, deceit and treachery to produce more coffee at higher prices. They will in time learn to distinguish between a common lie and the truth. The coffee drinker can form his own conclusion but he probably will not until he must take a substitute some morning at breakfast* “ ■ JUST A DEMOCRATIC-NEW DEAL BRAWL Democrats o f the Jefferson school who believe in consti­ tutional government find themselves in a house of new com­ pany, the Hillman-Roosevelt Communists sailing under the title of the Political Action Committee, successor to the regular Communist party which Washington once told you had disband- ■. ed* When the Commander-in-Chief of the Hillmans, exconvict Browder, Tugwella and other fellow travelers,, addressed the teamster's union two weeks ago, "Fala” was the "fall-dog” to keep the lie from being exposed as a result of the dog trip up the Pacific to Alaska and return. The free passenger said not a word about that trip, true or false, neither did his Master but we did learn you cannot slur my dog. Some time when a sailor is o ff duty or mustered out you will get the facts—which are important now because ‘Fala’ is speechless on the subject. It was the Roosevelt speech before the teamsters union that gave Candidate Thomas E. Dewey his chance to lift the curtain in his "true and false campaign” . That speech still has its place in all kinds of groups as a topic of conversation. Within the past few days another chapter to the happen Ings of the teamster banquet has come to light and well it was that “Fala'*' was not present in the flesh. 4Whether F* D, B. xvas a witness to oncoming unreported events is a question. A secre­ tary of the White House immediately began passing out the New Deal slogan, "It's a JDu. U...” Then the public knew the story must be true and both radio and news reports are about the same on reporting the brawl, however there is no report on how much liquor was served at the banquet Roosevelt addres­ sed or whether the sailors involved were intoxicated or the condition o f the teamsters at the time of the outbreak* The public is not yet convinced whether Commander-in-Chief Roosevelt was present or not* If not he missed a good fight for all reports say the two navy officers floored a half dozen of Roosevelt’s admirers, who took exception when the sailors were attacked in the hall o f the banquet floor because they would not tell the teamsters how they expeced to vote. Both navy men are hospital patients homejfrom the South Pacific. We met one o f our Dayton friends on the street here.* He was waving a tetter and in his excited moments was telling us that somebody wa& “rob­ bing my son in the South Pacific." The son had.written the father that had had no butter for three jnonths. Neither had he cigarettes or beer. The father was asked to send him cigaret­ tes, but the father could not find the brand in Dayton, nor Xenia, nor Ce- lavvilte. “ When they tell us we must 1 q without butter, cigarettes and beer for the boys in service, and then you get a letter from your own, son, tell­ ing me the truth, I know somebody is not' only lying to us but they are stealing from our boys." The crackpot idea o f Wallace giving away every­ thing to Latin America to udopt the Roosevelt plan o f Communism, what more can you expect? The New Deal Vied to bribe China but failed. Even Churchill disagrees with Roosevelt on the Hillman-Stalfn idea o f govern- nent. England wants a monarchy as die has had for centuries. The small business man that docs net give heed to the Dewey broadcast on taxation, has no reason to complain about taxes. Ho must also .get ready to pay a national fixed wage rate as a minimum if Roosevelt is elected and has a New Deal Cer-grcss, The far­ mer ig a small business man a u d it Is ! ho that Hillman, Browder, Hopkins [ and other White Ifcaso callers want to regiment, Dewey has given a hint o f j what to expect i f ho is picefcd hut do you know what Roosevelt will want in ten days after the election. A Repub­ lican. controlled House and Senate is a gOfrfi. safeguard, What tho nation needs Is a watchdog to lay the ground work for impeachment proceedings a- galnst Roosevelt with a Republican house and senate. Mayor James Garfield Stewart In a political campaign speech in Spring- field last Thursday evening was greet­ ed by some 900 Republicans follow­ ing a dinner. In as much as Mayor Stewart was horn and educated-in the City o f Springfield, it was fitting that, a representative o f tho 1044 graduat­ ing class in a fine speech welcomed the Mayor to his home town. 'Few candidates have ever had that exper­ ience. . The Mayor stressed the need of co-operation from all *vho want to retain our form of government as it was founded by our forefathers. Ho apked" for a Republican yilouse and Senate and said it looked like , a sure thing as some eighteen counties have no Democratic candidates for the legislative offices. Ohioans realize the CIO must not gets fangs op our legislature. Many a Democrat has had to admit he was running for office on .a ticket controlled by anything but a Democrat. 4 Mr. Stewart poked fun at the Ohio Democratic convention for adopting a platform that pledged payment o f the school debt when John W. Bricker had tended to that two years ago. The Ohio Democrats have ubt been in the habit of making their own decisions. They usually clear everything through the CIO. Mr. Stewart asked for a complete victory fo r the Republicans on national, state and county tickets. (UffttiMMtf inm» in t papa) If l . «« II | H M H H 'Di - t , {Continued tmm page one) SURPLUS AUCTION REPORTED A SUCCESS— S UNDAY I ____ chool Lesson Mr KAXCLQ IXZ l'mW ipK O, g, Loeacxt lo r Ociofcor I ' i Tho fast XL S. auction sale o f sur- ' plus war goods held at Ashland, 0 ., tho week o f Sept. 4 is reported to have been a success. Used tools, small equipment and many other items need 1 cd on farms were included, .Farmers I .bidding saved a lot o f goods from : classification as junk, * ! pnnUMcw. JESUS’ PROGRAMFOE MEETING LIFE'S PROBLEMS LESSON TXXT-M»ttfi»w 4;M; Lukft 4:18-81. . GOLDIN TEXT—Man rtall not UyeJjF CHICAGO FAT STOCK SHOW— ! Franklin D. once made the’ state­ ment that you cannot enforce prohi­ bition and that bootlegging was the result." We wonder what he.thinks, .£ he still is able to think after the Dewey Oklahoma speech, o f the hold ip o f a truck load of first grade beef on the streets o f Chicago. The hi­ jackers got away with the truck and 2,600 pounds of dressed beef that was to he delivered in that city. That kind >f beef is being bootlegged as was li- ■pior. The New Deal ration system is responsible for the bjack market, the New Deal term for bootlegging. The same situation exists in the gasoline. tionift "doArinj? everything through Sidney” for Roosevelt. The American red blood in the two navy men resented as they’could be expected to do, defend their constitutional rights against attack by representatives of a European dictatorship. Attack­ ing an American uniform brines home to all citizens the desper­ ate situation that faces the Ntnv Dealer-Hillmano and Brow­ ders to win the fourth term at any cost, even by bloodshed, It is proof also that the “ bob-tail” New Deal soldier ballot was but legalizing a method whereby the coming election could be stol­ en to insure success for the foreigners that had taken over con­ trol oF the Democratic party. The team&ier incident is only one o f many events in con­ nection with the campaign that have had a demoralizing af­ fect on the public. One Democratic delegate to the Chicago convention afteiispending tho night trying to "clear Henry out , o f the way for Sidney,” which was done, went to his hotel room ■ at five in the morning, Dihrobbed, deposited himself in the both tub, turned on the scalding hot water, unconscious inside and ontthat h* was par boiling himself. Like the navy-tcanister in­ cident, the bath tub story was never told in full, but plumbing will ruTiiwMumily go wrong ,what ever some New Deal eoronor m ig h t put in the record. We mention but a few o f the incidents o f New Deal circles for the benefit o f those who follow’ the let* Some New Dealer down in Wash­ ington ordered Gerald K. Smith be­ fore a committee in connection with the investigation o f the campaign. Neither political party wants to claim Smith. Back in the days of. the “ Sit- down strike area" Smith was hunky- dote-With labor leaders aud-FDR. The ox-minister no longer breaks, bread with his early New Deal friends. He is out running his own show. He told the committee things it did not wanf to hear and he soon was dismissed. When he made, the statemend that Secretary Claude Wickard had tt quantity o f meat an butter in his lock­ er in Indiana, while at the same time informing tho American people they would “have to tighten up their belts a bit more’1 and have less t oeat for the war effort “ Yofir excused", was tho invitation Smith received to leave the room. Candidate. Harry Truman, the hand picked New Deal candidate for Sena­ tor cayo ‘experience’ is needed moat in conduct o f public affairs What a fine yard-stick that, is and now let’s take a few measurements? James Roosevelt figured Franklin would have more <f the family fortune .of two million if a trust v/as created to he couid get only the income, say a couple thous­ and a month. The parent certainly Was able to judge the future tendency o f his con. Henry Wallace figured in a aansaetion in Indiana where a, judg­ ment took most o f the starch from the bosom of the V. P.’s shirt. FDR left a debt of only 110 million dollars ad Governor o f New York. Harry* Tru­ man failed in private business and en­ tered politics. As presiding judge o f Iho County Court o f Jackson Co., Mis­ souri, $500,000 more wad spent than received to meet bills. With that and unpaid hills the debt in one year was ?’2,?G1,300 for Hint county. Here id how we measure FDR, Truman and other New Dealer's We use the John W. Bricker yard-stick. Bricks? paid o f Democratic Ohio debt o f 40 million dollars and loaVes'offico in January with a 70 million dollar surplus. Tom Dewey now has a surplus o f 1(13 mil- ion dollars in the state’s treasury. It ku i safe rule to use "experience" to } measure success o f anyone, best o f all a New Dealer. Most o f them have failed in private, business and are now living o ff the income taxpayers. Madison county draft board has re­ ceived a call for 70 men this month. The board has exhausted its list of men under 2d and. now must reach in­ to the farm boy group. , We understand the Greene County •>oard has a call for 75 men for^Octo- jer.’ ■ LEGAL NOTICE Ann Garver, whose present ad­ dress is unknown, and whose last ad­ dress wns-217 Floral avenue, Dayton, Ohio, will take notice that on the 28th day o f September, Paul R. Garver fil­ ed his petition fo r divorce on grounds uf. gross neglect, said case being No. 23,596 on the-docket o f the Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. That said case will come on for hear­ ing op or after Nov. 3rd, 1944. (9-29-<it.-ll-3) LEE T. HOLLEN, Attorny for Plaintiff Dayton, Ohio i Any excuse yen c m give for not upping yoor payroll say. Inga will please Hitler, Hiro* hito and puppet Mussolini,' BUY WAR BONDS can fae/c# *JIOBIN HOOD* Because Disney alone has developed diepainstaking handskillrequiredtowork . the supple, velvety finish that you recognize in the “Robin Hood .’5 Don’texpectto findthe Hat you are accustomed to wearing. The "Robin Hood” is a different Hat « «« softer,smoother and more casual. Butwe think you’ll like it. | The Chicago Market Fat Stock * qhd Carlot show will be held at the | Union "Stock Yarn in Chicago, Dec. 2- 7, This show 'replaces the Interna­ tional Live Stock Exposition which was held for more than 40 years pro­ ceeding the war. The 23rd National Boy’s and Girls’ CJub Congress o f 4- • 11 clubs will he held in connection with the show, BUTTER SUPPLY SHORT— Seasonal decline in production o f butter and increased quotas fo r mili­ tary purposes will bring the per cap­ ita supply for October, November and ! December to the lowest point in fid , •years. The supply o f other fats and oils is expected to be relatively plen­ tiful, OCT. 45th. DEAD LINE FOR ' CHRISTMAS GUTS OVER SEAS this date in mind. The time is short. I SCHOOL NEWS 1 Acting County Superintendent S. O. Liming was a visitor at the Cedarville School Wednesday forenoon. BASEBALL The final baseball game fo r the lo­ cal team will be played on the College diamond Tuesday P, M., Oct, 10 at 3:60 with Beavercreek In the. first game o f the fall season at Beaver­ creek the Cedarville boys lost a prac­ tice game 8 to 5, OCTOBER CALENDAR . Oct. 6—Bus Inspection. <• Oct. 6—Baseball at Spring Valley, Oct. 10—Baseball with Beavercreek (here). Oct. 13—'High School Parties. Oct. 13—End o f 1st six-weeks per­ iod. Oct. 20—F. F. A. Fair. Oct., 27-28—Teacher’a Meeting, Col­ umbus. OFFICERS ELECTED The officers for the seventh and eighth grades are as follows: 7th—President, Eugene Collins. Vice President, Gene Abels.. Secretary, Joyce Judy Treasurer— Maurice Fife. 8th—President, Vera Thordsen . Vice President, Douglass Cultice Secretary, Billy Fife Treasurer, Beth Turnbull. Vocational Home Economics Dept. Our purpose in organizing an F. H. A. in our school is to provide members ways to contribute in school activiV ties, to use and develop individuar talents and abilities, to acquire a va­ riety o f interests, and to develop home and family life in our community, It is hoped that each Home Eco­ nomics student will become a member o f the National Junior Home Econom­ ics Association which will be the new name for F. H. A. ' At the organization meeting the of­ ficers werq elected for a term c£ ana year: • • President, Etha Belie Williamson Vice President, Eleanor Hertonotein Secretary, Sarah Ann Swigart Treasurer, Pauline Kennon. Historian, Reva Klontz. Next meeting will be October 2, 1944 at 1:30 P. M. IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, WE CAN USE YOU Train to operate different kinds o f machines. We pay you while learning, opportunity for advancement, Must comply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open Monday, Wed­ nesday, and Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00., Sunday from 9:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon, — TUB INTERNATIONAL TOOL „ COMPANY 434-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio, CMftetli out ta»w4:*. Problems, sorrows, needs, anxi­ eties—-how they presa in on man­ kind from every direction. What ia he to do about them? He cannot meet toem in his own strength. They worry him almost to the point of distraction. What shall he do? There is just one answer, Wd it is blessedly simple and complete^* satisfying. Take your burdens h>the Lord and leave them there! Cast all your care upon Him, foR He careth for you (I Pet. 5:7). _ . From the teachings o f Jesus our lesson tells us why and how we may do this, Let u s not miss its glorious —and convicting—message* . „ I, We Can Overcome Temptation Through Christ Matt. (4:1*4). Temptation is the common lo t of all mankind (I Cor, 10:13). The strortgest and most noble o f men are subject to ito Angels were tempted, and our ecripture reveals that even .Jesus-' ^was 'tempted..' We ...yecognize that Jesus was tempted as the Mes­ siah ( w . 3, B) and as one without Sin (Heb. 4:15), but it is also true that He was tempted in all points Those intending to.ship Christmas as we ere, apart from sin, and toat P^kages overseas h ^ e untH Oct 1^ m a r m e ^ a ^ d b e 't r v i c - after which it will be too late. Keep tors over temptation. We learn o f our Lord that tempta­ tions may be victoriously over­ come— 1. By the right use o f Scripture. If Jesus heeded that weapon, how can we do without it? But how can we use Scripture if we do not study it and hide it in oUr hearts? 2. By dependenca on God. Every Scripture used by Jesus honored God, We cannot tight Satan in our own Strength. To attempt to do so is to fail utterly. The real victory for the Christian is to bring Satan back to the cross where Christ won ::.a decisive victory over him. 3. By denouncing Satan. Jesus sent him *on his way.-We may do the same in Jesus’ name, It is always a serious error to try to argue with, Satan or to engage in any discus- , slon with him. Let us meet him with Scripture and say "G et thee hence." ■ ■ :VII,, We Can Learn t o ' Trust God for oni Dally Needs (Matt..6:31-34). Some Want to be rich. Their folly .la made d e a r in verses 19-24. But then there are some Who while not wanting to be rich, are in con­ stant .anxiety about food and raiment for the morrow. What is the answer of the Lord Jesus? Consider the birds. They are not able to work, non are they able to pray, but God feeds them, Con* :aider the glory of the Rowers of the fields, for not .even -a king can dress . himself in such beauty. “ Are ye not muchbetter than they?" (v. 26 ), “ As far as known, no bird ever tried to butid more nests than its neighbors; no fox ever fretted be- cause it had only one hole in which to hide; no squirrel ever died of anxiety lest he should, not lay up enough nuts fbr :two.winters instead o f one; and no dog ever Tost any sleep over the fact that'he did not have enough bones laid aside for h it declining years" (Public Health service). .... ‘ ' Proper forethought is good and right, for we are intelligent beings, but anxiety about our daily needs Is always dishonoring to God. Yes, says someone that’s all very well, but how about the future? Well, why should We fret’ about that? It It in God’t hands, and even if it were in our hands, what could we do about it? Even tomorrow, with its needs and its blessings, with’its joy and its sorrows, is not yet here, and when it does come, there will be God’s gracious provision for etch passing hour. Hi. w « C m Follow Christ in Sac- rifieisl S*nrice (Lnke 4:16-21), Let us be clear at once that we cannot do what Christ did, for He is the Son o f God. He had a special ministry to perform as the Messiah, But we may learn much from this story, Jesus began His ministry among His own people even though He knew o f their unbelief, He used the Word o f God as the background for His caUittg. He recognized the special need o f the poor and the suf­ fering, and especially of those who were bruised and broken by sin, In all these things we may follow .His example, Let ut declare the truth tojh ose nearest to us, even if they do reject it, Let us look to God’s Word for our call and our commie* sion—different from that of Jesus, but nevertheless from God and for His glory, Then, too, let us learn o f Him that we are to serve those who are most needy and possibly neglected, serv­ ing their physical needs,! but above all bringing to them the light of God’s redeeming grace. Here i« light from the Lord on our problems o f sin, sorrow, supply and service, LVGAL N0T IC* Uanuncn Picas ( ’auit, <R«*ne Cew ty, Ohio, Grace Barker, Plaintiff, vs. No, 22,643 Joseph Barker, Defendant, Joseph Barker, whose last known place o f residence was 6617 Grand River Avenue, Detroit, Mich,, will take notice -that on the 33r| day of September 1944, Grace Barter filed her petition against him in Common pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio, praying fo r a divorce on the ground o f negieet, to-wit:- Failure to provide, Said petition will be for hearing on and after the. lGlli day o f November, 1944, and unless answer is filed by the saido Joseph Barker prior to said date a .divorce may be granted the plaintiff as prayed fo r in the petition. GRACE BARKER, Plaitiff, (9-29-0t-H-3) Smith, McCaliister 4k Gibney, Plaintiff DOUBLEDUTY __DOLLARS __ For Sale—Fries dressed or on foot. Call Mrs, Fred Wilburn, Ce3arville. RHEUMAT1SM7T7 Come to Browns* Drugs . Cedarville, 0 ;» REINER’ S RINOL The medicine your friends1are all talking about—for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago. Feb. 4t, Mch 6t, Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers, Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. Harden & Mumma ’ AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your Book- your Sale ‘ Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio ft. Detroit St. Xeala, O. iimtiiiMitmmmimiiiiiiiHmiiitiifiitiiiiiimiHfmmmHm* FARMS .Fq ft SALE AND | FARM LOANS l. - ■ f We have many good farnia fo r sale [ on easy terms. Also make farm loans at 4 interest fo r 15 years. No application tee and no apprais­ al fee, Write or Inquire McSsvsney & Co. Leaden O. Leon H. Kling, Mgr. — ——— — — -."f" *TrfITI,lff !ml(, QUICK SERVICE FOR DEADSTOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charge^ ‘ E> G. Ruchsieb, Xenia, Ohio - 4 “ | A NAME THAT STAND5 1 FOR GOOD FURNI TURE |- • ' . ' . : BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair 9s sawsjaeaesgr' ..................................................... Edward O’Neal, head o f the Anwr- jVah Farm Buirsu Federation, t.ayo nil farmers must leave their raws and plown and p>c> to the polls to vote to $8*50 V ogue S h o d l o w t h a t f i l l * th e o r d e r s o f C h u r ch ill And S ta lin , H illm a n a n d |save the American way o f life. If the • S K o d v ie tB r ow d e r * - 3|r. and Mrs ■ Mr. and Mrs. jj| savers! days las Ky«, attending i Mrs, CSaudo have returned where s!;o .visits who is in camp Mr. and Mrs. j ored their dauglij Galloway by recij House at their hq F ifty guests we* 'ijpMents were scryl 2-C Nancy f J Mrs, E. E. Finn! days leave from1 amongthe guest i s the aerial cai{ vision o f the Wk untary Emerge* ■ Lt. Galloway, WACS in Auguii morning by pi D. C. She is in t| The Women’s odist Church me4 o’clock at the chj This was the so sary and a birth] Mrs. A. E. Richa aipnary 'Educatitj Abels were in ch Hostesses for th^ J , W . Johnson, Mrs. B. H. Little ■*»' ^ The KYN CIul the home o f Mrs! sistant hostesses •Waddle, Mrs. John Powers, w] . club. Twenty were present, a.book review oil en by Mrs. Paul| gram closed by Prayer, Miss Martha N. Y., and Seaml L. Charles, son j • vin Charles, we the Reorganized] Day Saints, Colif Anderton. S 1- to New York, Ocl will remain witljf , Mr. and Mrs. -returned home • Galilee, Pa„ wit Mr. George Gre| Eighteen men Club and several J. Lloyd Confarl at their regulars Roll call was] name o f a not] Auld read a ver “ War Time Mu The Club theil ing o f War S ob Stormont at thq followed during ved delicious rel Mrs. Frank Bill Condon. F o r SAL1 pies. Picked " H d W A F u i Buying a| thairmei .customto illsu. But] to think; not ape funeral the app It tines Our wifl abletewj far a prketto I M ?