The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

I * 1 ’ , i so I f : L i :s;i° itiHk buiius » t&mmm Americans For Americs — America For Americans glX fY -M GH THYEAR No. 22 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 27,1945 PRICE, $L50 A YEAR fllPEMteSw msmton S r CLARENCE j f BROWN Member o f Congress i* A xeaecal feeling here in »« that president Harry S. ihasdone Vs#U during his first $e* days in the White House. His visit to Capitol Hill fo r an 'off-the- record* luncheon with Congresional Issuers, hi? address to the Congress mod the nation, his announcement the San Francisco Conference would pro­ ceed,as scheduled, h is first press con­ ference, and the firm, hut humble way in which he assumed his official du­ ties, have given assurance to the A - jperican people that M r. Truman has the ability and capacity to. take on the hardest job in the world—the Presidency o f the United States. As » Senator Mr. Truman learned to work with his collegues, both Demo­ cratic and Republican. It is believed he-w ill get along with the Congress hotter than bis predecessor. Natur­ ally his "Administration will .b e a Democratic one, and there will often h e party differences as to political principles, but on many legislative problems the new President is expect­ ed to call in Republican, as well as Democratic,'leaders in the Congress fo r consultation. President Ttyuman has- announced support o f proposed legislation tq permit fifty percent reduction in tar­ i f f rates and the extension o f the Re­ ciprocal Trade Agreements Act. Hear ings started on this measure before the Ways and Means Committee o f the House last week. Already party lines are being drawn, with Republi­ can members announcing opposition to the ta riff reduction bill. Their position is being supported by many industral, agriculture and labor lead­ ers, The Administration will have a real battle to put the measure over* fo r it means the adoption o f a virtual free trade system and * the abandon­ ment' o f the protective- ta riff prin ciple. . Another battle looms in Congress over the approval o f the Bretton Woods Monetary Agreement for the establishment o f an international banking agency and stabilisation fund- Opponents o f the legislation, upon which hearings are now being conducted before the House Banking and Currency Committee,, point out that under the Bretton Woods Agnee- m enttho United State: will be called upon to furnish approximately eighty percent o f the finances involved but Will' he given only a minority voting ,power With the debtor nations having the say as to how funds are allocated or expended. The House Banking: and Currency Committee is almost evenly divided as to certain import- ant'amendments to the proposed leg­ islation, and a long and hard legisla­ tive battle over Bretton Woods can be expected in both the Hoiise and the Senate. COURT NEW S DIVORCE SUITS Kathryn Hower, charges neglect in her suit fo r divorce against Samuel H, Hower, Osborn. A temporary re­ straining order was granted prevent­ ing the defendant from disposing o f M b interest in real estate owned joint­ ly by "the couple. They were married December 17,1937. Robert L. Rose seeks divorce from his w ife Virginia Rose, Beattyville, Ky., charges neglect. They were mar­ ried in Dayton in Jane 1943. Mattie Bailey seeks not only a di­ vorce from Charles E. Bailey, Osborn on grounds o f neglect and cruelty but custody o f their child. They worse- married in Kentucky, May 21, 1925, A restraining order was granted pre­ venting the defendant from disposing o f three war savings bonds, an auto and household jgoods and from mo­ lesting the plaintiff while the action is pending. Deane B. Cooper, in a, suit for di­ vorce against Jessie M. Cooper, Pay- ton, charges cruelty and, neglhct. They were'married at Wilmington, August 30; 1933" and have one child. Mary A.: Riley charges Russell R. Riley with neglect in her petition and asks fo r custody o f their child. They were married at Covington, Ky., Oc­ tober 10, 1940. Ella Calliman aSks divorce and her freedom fibm Clarence Calliman* whom she married at Parkersburg, W. Va., Dec. 27; 1919. The charges are neglect and she seeks restoration to her former name o f .Hilliard. She asks .hat defendant be barred o f interest m her real estate and personal prop­ erty. Frank Freitag charges neglect and eruelty in his suit for divorce against Edna Elizabeth Freitag, Glendale, Long Island; N. Y . They were mar­ ried, at Ridgwood, Long Island* June 20, 1931. They have one child. Margaret L. Wheatley seeks .divor­ ce from John H. Wheatley, on ground of neglect and she asks custody of ;heir child They were married in Claremont, Okla., August 27, 1932. Edith IT. Sayles, seeks divorce from Harry C. Sayles, Xenia, charging neglect. They were married in Cov­ ington, Ky., JunO'20, 1928 and have two children.. Pearl Montgomery seeks freedom from Lewis Montgomery,.Xenia, and custody o f two minor children. They were married .Sept. 3, 1921 .and have three children. A tempory straining order wag allowed preventing the de­ pendent from molestihg the plaintiff disposing o f government bonds. The food situation is growing worse instead o f better, Practically no meet ©I o®y kind was available in the larg- er Eastem cities this past week-end. • Here in Washington all packers and Wholesale meat dealers have suspend­ ed business and most retail markets Rave closed down their meat depart­ mental The situation has become so critical quick action is expected by either the Congress o r the President, Rumor h «s it President Truman will goon issue an Executive order coRfoli- dating «*ll food wptroj under one « - geticy, thug doing away with the present divided authority between the Wan Fond Administration, the Office o f Price Administration, Community Credit Corporation, Defense Plants Corimration, the Department o f Agri- «alhMre, War Stabilisation Director and a half dozen other government ilijriin ii. tsgietetion to place all au Jhoritv and Control over food produc ' ^tens, distribution and pricing under > single governmental agency has M hm ueged fo r many months by the ' leadership in Congress, Met tritiiaf^Nir no action has been taken tooreon* ■ Ranter has it a number o f changes w ill soon be made in the President's Cabinet, Madam Perkins, the Sects tary o f Labor, is expected to be re­ placed by-' Senate*1K ilgore o f West Virginia. I t ia believed Attorney , General Riddle will sooh step out, white tspoets have it Postmaster Gen­ eral Walker and Secretary o f War Stimson w ill also serve only a abort SOsrstary o f State Stet- ’item ow -teh tina# in 'the CoWoft to t the time W N t* t least until after the Ran F faffetod Conference ia eonclud fib I f the Congress haa tie w*y the lOotmKUKn Che W m S totii), 42 Men1Drafted For Am ed Service; Half Boys From Farms Forty-two men were sent by the two county draft boards to Fort Hayes, Columbus, the past week. O f that number 35 were taken in the army and seven In the navy, Thirty- four were from board two and eight from board one. Five fo r the army were from this community. More than 50 percent o f the boys from the farms in the county. The -following is the list fo r the army: .Otto 'Raymond Strome, Fairfield. Robert Denzil Lewis, Osborn, trans­ fer from -W est Liberty, Ky. and Geo. Buck Smith, Oregonia, R 1, pre-Fe&rl Harbor fathers. -. Archie Otis Shaw, Cedarville. Noggle Laurens, Cedarville.. William Lowell Tanksley, Osborn. Paul Ernest Dobbins, Cedarville. George Edward W&H> Xenia, R. 8. . Johnnie Kirk, Jr Sabina, R. 1. James Albert Bone, Jamestown. Roy Ross Poison,’ Xenia, R /4. George Edward Lovett, Xenia R l Max Eugene Evans, Cedarville, R l Charles Leo. Ryan, S. Charleston R2 David Lee Wiseman, Jamestown, R Grover H. Dailey, Cedarville, R l 1Elbert Eugene Liming and Arthur Emerson Palmer, Sabina, R l . Harold Eugene Devoe, Xenia, R 5. Roman Joseph Lokaj, Dayton, R 9 . Warren Paul Gray, Fairfield, the sixth son o f Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Gray to be inducted in the service. J. Warren Pendcll, Xenia, R 1. Francis .Eugene Crothers, Jamest’n Kenneth R. Wartinger, Dayton, 112. Green T. Mobley, Lexington Ky. ~ Wilbur York Hallett, formerly o f Y . Springs, transfer from Washing­ ton, D. C. and John H. Tegmeier, Os­ born, transfer from Cleveland. Inducted in the navey were: Grayson John Kqqgler, Xenia. Roliin Lester Harris, Dayton. Richard Lee Spence; Washington C .H . R 3 . Calvin Owen DeHaven, Dayton. Guy Saxton, Cedarville, R 2. John Atkins, Osborn. Charles Hollingsworth, Jamestown, R 1. ALONG FARM FRONT E, A* Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent BOOSTING CROP YIELDS DISCUSSED BY FORUM— Boosting erop yields by adopting improved practices .was .discussed by D. F. Beard o f Ohio State University at the Farm Forum Monday evening with more than 60 farmers in attend­ ance. Mr. Beard .atated that crop acerage will he reduced due to man­ power and machinery shortage, how­ ever acre yields can be materially in­ creased by using more fertilizer, in­ creasing the planting rate o f corn, control o f insects and disease, water conservation and others. The New Jasper Twp. committee headed by Russell Fudge and Fred, Williamson arranged the .program. J, A . Odegard, soil conservationist sang a number o f vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Nelson Ankeney. A t the May meeting o f the Forum Dr. H. C. Ram- sower, Director o f Agricultural Ex­ tension Service in' Ohio will discuss. Post War Agricultural Policies, Sil- vercreek Twp. has charge q f the May1 meetinig with Myron Fudge and Chas. Leach, co-chairman. ' ' ' ' ' - ■~ '■■ . -* ' - BUMPER WHEAT CROP ON WAY Present wheat prospects in Ohio point to a crop o f 54,816,000 bushels, according to the Federal-State Re­ porting Service, This compared with 46.805.000 bushels in 1944 and the ten year 1934—’43 average production o f 40.831.000 bushels. There was a good snow-cover all winter and there has been an almost total absence o f alternate freezing and thawing this season. Since wheat production estimates commenced in 1866, .Ohio has had only seven crops o f over 50 million bushels, and but two o f these seven exceeded the pres­ ent prospect. The national winter wheat crop is estimated a t 803 million bushels. This is a hundred million bushels above prospects last December and would be the largest winter wheat crop ever produced, F R U IT D A M A G E D B Y R EG EN T F R E E Z E ;R E P O R T or AWARDED JUDGMENT Judgment fo r the plaintiff was al­ lowed in an action brought by the American Loan and Realty Co. again­ st Lawrence and Laverna Fiison on note fo r $136.80. GRANT DIVORCES Divorces were awarded Grace L. Caldwell from William C. Caldwell and Sarah Knisley from Warren Knisley. Gloomy reports come from orchard- ists in Central Ohio this week, follow­ ing another freeze. The mercury dropped from thirty-five and thirty- eight last Sunday morning. Peach, cherry und plunv crops fo r this year were practically -destroyed in south­ eastern Ohio counties. It is said, the fru it damage in the upper half o f the state is not so serious. Around Col­ umbus early apples were damaged to small degree. SUIT DISMISSED Action brought by the Peoples Building and Savings Co; against J. E. W elker, has'been dismissed. AWARDED JUDGMENTS Note judgments were awarded the Xenia National Bank against Meryl F. Jones fo r $1,462 and George L. Ro- sina M. Wappelhorst fo r $55,91, APPRAISALS The follow ing estates were apprais­ ed in probate court! Vincent Kigip, gross, $2,400; net 13,400* James H, Wilson, gross, $1,050.86; deductions, $40; net; $1,010,26, ORDER TRANSFERS Transfers o f realty have brim author­ ized fo r the follow ing; Cpnnoruirt S. Dillon, executor o f the estate o f Min nie E. Dillon— Mary and James H. Hawkins, co-executors at the estate o f Lula B. Watt; Mellie Benson, ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f George Benson and Georgia Adelaide Hoyle, executrix o f the estate o f Thomas Me Cann, YOU CANNOT BE-TOO CAREFUL ABOUT FIRE HAZARD AT HOME A recent fire When a modern dwell­ ing was damaged to the exten tfif two or three thousand deUars, should he appointed to all home owners to use utmost care in guarding against; fire. It materia not how Oareful we may be we run some risk o f fire. You o f coarse ruri more risk by not hsins careful. Cellars, attics, cupboards atid garages frequently are catch alls fo r many things that lead to fire, in as much as building materia) ia stereo and .rim spaiity E ot-fltit oMre-te so M lines* i t ia mars important that roofi m isty shoridlte them sttowround all buildings* . - Mmy Ban County Fair Hense Boeing When tiie New Deal has nothing else to keep before the public it is­ sues a sear-crow o f some aart. The latest is that the lid may be put on all county fairs in the country to save mere gasoline so more New D«a)ars can ride the country and girdle the earth. We are told seventy-five per- cent o f the airplanes suitable fo r a trip acmes the country have made the jaunt to San Francisco. This o f course doee not include planes carry­ ing delegations front-, other nations. These must be supplied with gasoline fo r the return trip Jiome. A number o f New Deal delegations are riding all over Europe a t the expense e f Uncle Sam and using precious gaso­ line. Soma,of them thst have sons on government payroll o f draft age but protected by political pull. So it is drop the county fairs so the New Deal politicians can ride at your ex­ pense. The war needs am secondary with the New Dealers. gen. Daniels Votes Agsfast iulfhvy.Grai$ Senator Albert Darnels e f this, tUb Fifth-Sixth 'Senatorial District, voted pgainst the salary grab in the Senate Tuesday when the Democrats tried to boost their own salaries from $2,000 $ o '$3,000 a year. The bill provides fo r an increase o f $500 a yea r over rtlie present salary o f $2,000 fo r mem­ bers o f th e House. The bill new gees to the House fo r aetion. There -were cn ly five against the salary increase, iand they were from Republican mem­ bers. Every Democratic member yot- ed fo r the bill. Paper Shortage Hits Fii^i and Game MfMim m R HIWIHI •HWHHHiiimmii COLLEGE NEWS T h e ’shortage e f paper makes it impossible to get tiie usual fish and game regulations-for this season. Hie open season fo r trou t is from Apr, 15 to'Sept. 15th. The legal limit is 6 in. and only six per day. The section of the state north o f State Route 45 is from May 1st to June 16th. South o f Route 35 is from April 15 to May 31. The legal limit is 10 in. rwith only six per day. 112 HEAD HEREFORDS S O L D A T A U C T IO N The Ohio Hereford Association cat­ tle. sale at Columbus, resulted in an average o f $458 per head fo r 86 bulls and $888 per head fo r the 76 females. The top price fo r a hull was $2,500, consigned by the Bea-Mar Farms in Fayette county and sold to Russel Hereford Farms, Speedwell, Tenn, The top cow brought $1,700, sold by Bea-Mar Farms to Carl Moore, Ply­ mouth, Ind. P. A . Harper, James­ town,, consigned four 'head to the sale MEXICAN GIVEN LIBERTY FOR WANT OF EVIDENCE Arture M, Martinez, 22, Vera Cruz, railroad laborer charged with stab­ bing Robert Peterson, colored, several weeks ago, was given his freedom on Saturday in Judge D. M. Aultman’s court fo r lack o f sufficient evidence. He had been held under $1000 bond. ERNIE PYLE LETTERS TO CONTINUE FOR FEW WEEKS Readers o f the Ernie Pyle war let­ ters in connection with the War will notice the heading this week states these letters will continue a few more weeks, as a number were in this .coun­ try ahd passed by eenaors, previous to his untimely death last week; We are certain Herald waders will appreciate, the remaining letters. POULTRY CEILING PRICES FOB MAY—- Maximum prices which farmers may charge consumers fo r poultry during the month oitiMay are announ­ ced as follow s: Broilers, fryers and roasters live weight S8c per pound and hens, live weight 34c per pound. The table dressed price fo r broilers and fryere is 60 per pound; roasters, 57c and hens 52c per pouiid HATCHERIES DELUGED WITH ORDERS— Chick hatcheries report a deluge o f orders arriving on the heels o f the announcement that supplies .of red .meat -would be reduced and that the outlook fo r poultry meat is 20 pounds per person in 1945 as compared with the £4 pounds available in 1944. The continued-good price fo r eggs is also an important factor in ‘creating a demand fo r baby chicks. A third factor in the poultry situation is an improvement in the feed situation, which has made it possible for poult- lymen to get most o f the kinds o f poultry feed they want, WATCH FOR COCCIDIOSIS— Frequent inspection o f chicks will enable an alert poultryraen to detect symptoms o f Comcidiosis early e- nough so the disease can be controll­ ed. Inactivity or lots o f appetite )s an indication at this disease, and the chicks can be given a milk flush on should be treated with flowers o f sul­ phur.. The milk flush is given by mixing ..our parts o f drieu whey witn six pans o f regular masn. Jtne iiusnuig iiissti should be tea daily fo r a week or so longer as the symptoms are op- served. auipnnr is ted by mixing 0 percent o f nowers o f sulphur ana percent Of iso. 10 charcoal in the reg­ ular mash tor one or two weeks. PLENTY OF TURKEY FOR CIVILIANS— CLOTHING FOR EUROPEANS There -was a generous response to the edit fo r cW clothing, shoes, etc., fo r the w a r destitute in Europe. II you have not contributed, leave what you have at the township clerk’s of­ fice. - - ' ■ - ANNOUNCEMENT .■Mr, Ray F, Williams, Field Super­ visor o f the Kmenysficy Gtop and Feed Loan O ffice will be at the office Of tile County Agent, Xenia, from 11 to 12, Tuesday, May l to sccept applica- eationa ta t faed kwaa. Greene County poulttymen w ill not be directly affected in marketing their crop o f turkeys by - the recent order which requires that all turkeys marketed in 1945 in 21 states be Of­ fered fo r purchase by th U. 0. Quar­ termaster Corps* The program will provide that all members at the armed forces have turkey fo r Thanksgiving and Christ­ mas. The order does not include Ohio and it is expected that civilians wil he able to buy as much or more tur­ key as In 1844, since early'estimates indicate a large* ’ turkey crop this yea*. ■ ^ j v MORE BEEFSTEAkS COMING UP-r- i There are about eight percent more Cattle on -feed fo r 'market in the L . (OotonN iPto 0 m F a m I N m ) Soon another school year will be at an end. This thought is brought home by the final functions, arrange­ ments that are going forward. Rev. J. Reed Miller, pastor o f the First United Presbyterian Church o f Xenia will give the baccalaureate sermon that marks the beginning o f Commen­ cement week activities, Sabbath .even­ ing May 13,8 P. M. a t toe First Pres­ byterian Church. Other activities o f the week are Finals, Annual Alumni meeting, and Congneneement. U te latter will be held Saturday, May 19, at 10 A. M., in tiie United. Presbyter­ ian Church. The address o f the day "Will be given .fay (Rev. O.Frank Storch, pastor o f the First Presbyterian church, Bellaire, O. Summer sessions will, be held toe coming summer as usual, Prospects fo r an'increased attendance. First term w ill begin with registration on Monday, June 11. It will, run fo r five six-day weeks. The second term-will open Monday, Ju ly-1, tor, .the same length o f term. Those interacted should contact Prof. A . J. Hostetler,' Director « f Education. ’ President Vayhinger gave ffae mes­ sage fo r ,the New Carlisle .congrega­ tion o f the First Presbyterian Church last Sabbath morning. This congrega­ tion is one o f toe more than 2,000 Presbyterian churches that are with­ ou t a shepherd. W illno tmore mothers rise, to the occasion and raise their sons not to bo>soldiers o f Mare bat pf the C ross? Wednesday night the students o f CC were,enteriained a t * party by the Montgomery County branch o f the College Alumni. The .place o f the meeting was the YMCA Dayton, Eats and .games provided a fine time fo r all. This group is quite active In fo s ­ tering the welfare o f Old CC. The “ Little Areher* is quite busy a- mong former students and gradoates o f the flollege. Miss Marilyn. Jeanne Wright js weaning a sparkler, M et engagement to figt. Harold Guthrie has just appeared. He is with the A ir service and is located at Dayton, Harold’s .brother, Robert, A* 8 , *42, who has been in tiie army three years, the past two in the fa r east, arrived, at the home o f his parents last Sab­ bath in Apollo, P a . From reports o f drivings to and fro we dare the pre­ diction that toe* little gentleman men­ tioned at the first o f this paragraph :s .quite busy. A lso another former, student is wearing a sparkler, too. Now don’t ask me her name, or Jhi»,— ju st took a t toe ring and answer your own questions , , Dr. Roes Miller, pastor o f Cove­ nant Presbyterian Church was chapel speaker Thursday last. H is subject was, “ How Tell Right or Wrong”. In spite o f the fa ct that some day the 10 Commaudmants are outmoded and that tho Sermon on the Mount is 4m- praotical, Mack is black, and .east is not west; might ean’t make right, and five times three makes fourteen nev­ er; a white lie is not God's way, but Satan's. How tell right from wrong? Put yourself on the receiving tod otj the situation. Christ said, % It I be lifted tip, will draw Ml men to nie.” A recant example o f follow ing Christ; to the limit o f life wss that o f th*. four chsplins, a Jew, .a Roman Cath olii, and two Protestant, who RAtoi their life preservers to others end went down with the SbiP, (One o f the Protestants was the son o f Dr. Dan Poling, H ow toll right from wrong* Find out God’* -Why tod follow it, Dr, Miller was introduced by Rtohawl Recknsgsl. DR. JURKAT ADDRESSES . COUNTY MINISTERS Dr... F. A. Jurkat addressed the Greene County Ministerial association at the 'First Reformed Church, Xenia, Monday oh “ F ifty Years In the Field o f Religion.” “ Fifty years qgo.a, country chgrge, in the eyes o f ministers then, was in many instances more desirable than toe city church. The automobile has brought about a distinct change- and decay has set in for the country church. ' We are becoming an ;urb«n people—a city-nation much like -an­ cient Rome. And in the.eity- the trend is -more secular. However, I believe that the church as a whole is more e f­ ficient today ,than it was half a cen­ tury ago, We should try to balance toe secular and the religious fo r this, world and the next;” STATEMAY FORCESLOW TIMEONALL Sentiment fo r fast time in Cioein- f » t i was much in the minority toir yea* when the city commission voted Wednesday to remain on “ stow time". The game question ram* tip last year and the commission voted ta t te e t tiipe-tod the issued never died down, A ll organized labor was fo r *lpw time as wall as thousands o f residents that lived in the surburbs. Sending child­ ren to school in the dark-faoure^ tfae morning brought out opposition from parents. Tfao time- question fans featured the legislative sessions. Ohio haa alow time legally* Columbus fast time. The legislature is meeting now on fast time. With the farm element predom­ inating the. tower house and. streng jn the upper branch, a movement haa been started by the House taxation committee to withhold payments . ,jto cities and towns that adopt fast tipte* While this v as going on the Equate committee on organisation, n f "tfiefy government approved a measure .that ’ would require local governments to remain on slow time throughotit the year and abide by Ohio legal time. , The cities and towns adopting fast time, would loose their, share o f four million -dollars o f tax funds. Springfield some time-, ago. went SQU fa st .time nnd the general public has strongly, opposed it. .Labor objects to’ rising, in to e dark and parents oppose toe plan where children are in school. The Commercial Club .secretary, -Mf.- Rerg, .says the manufacturers w tot universal time the year,round and he favors .the proposed bill to withhold tax -money from munidpalities to^t wiU not abide by the. state legal,time* Supt. Homer Stevens p f the Spring- field City Schools supports-the bill, is opposed to fast time in April .and Oc­ tober. DITCH PLAN .APPRPVED BY COMMISSIONERS .Fallowing a hearing Saturday,the county commissioners approved plans fo r constructing a ditch to be known as Babb's ditch on the Mt. Garmel rd., one half-mile south o f the Hussey pike, Jefferson tp. The ditch w ill be fo r drainage,- and is to pass through the farms o f Herman Babb and C.. J. ‘Schleip and will cost $891. STATE TO IMPROVE LOCAL HIGHWAY SOON The state highway department ia preparing to ask -bids for improve­ ment o f four sections o f State Route 72, the Jamestown-Hillsboro, in Jef­ ferson, Silvercreek, R obb and Cedar­ ville twps. with bituminous concrete. The cost is estimated at $22,762.61. Bids will bo received May 15. DR. AND MRS. JURKAT EX- PRESS TBR1R ARPRECIATIDN W « ^wish to express -our Apprecia­ tion o f all tho kind things ra id and done in connection wRh our golden Utilise. We -ate -deeply grateful fo r Kith-the-material expressions-.of good will and the oengrstulations -and kind wishes s f individuals to d the com­ munity at large. These -actions certainly lurnteh proof, if any ware .needed, that Ce- darville is a gsed place in which to spend fifty years, . Prof, and Mrs, F . A , Jurkat Progressive Club bin^ ner Monday Evening Final plans have been corop.leted.for the annual banquet meeting honoring - the wives o f the members .o f the Ce- daryille Progressive Club, Monday evening, April .30, 7;30 Pv M. at the Methodist dining room, Pres., V W. Galloway, announced today. . An inside method o f dealing with juvenile .delinquency will be present­ ed by Austin Black, who ,is the teach­ er o f Physical Education and Science in the Spring Valley Schools, and is also the coaph. Mr. Black served Tor four years as an instructor at toe. Boy’s Industrial School at Lancaster, O., and will speak o f his experiences there. A t one time he served as ex­ ecutive secretory o f toe Y . M. C. A-> at. Dover, Ohio* He has also been .a teacher in .toe Xenia City schools. Charles Townsley, first president .of .toe Club, is to act as toastmaster. A. R . Evans will extend the greeting and the response is to be given by Mrs, Raymond Williamson, Music is to he-provided-by the -seven -pieceA r- chestra o f the First Presbyterian -Sunday -School, under to e direction o f Mrs. Paul Elliott. John Powers is to lead the group singing, Special recognition ia-to b eg iv en to the ladies who served on the commit­ tees o f the annual Field Day, Committee on arrangements include Dr. R . V. Kehnon, C. R . Rheubett, John Powers and Rev, R, C. Freder­ ick. MAIN ST. RESIDENCE SOLE TO MBS. VIOLA GOODIN The Frank Wooley residence, fo r - merly known as the G« A , Shroades property, has been sold to Mrs. Viola Goodin o f Gladstone. Possession to be given May 1st. Mr. and Mrs, Wooley will locate in Beavertown, near Day- ton. Mr. Woolar recently sold faiB grocery to Dan Bailey, SCHOOL FUNDS STOLEN A T JEFFERSON SCHOOL Sheriff Spahr’s office has been asked to investigate the theft o f $218 from a filing cabinet in the office o f Supervising Principal Vaughn P. Lewis at Jefferson twp. The money represented receipts from votipu* school activities. GREENE COUNTY HUTRlTlONAt COUN SEn ,«D »iN «L^M D L E The Greene -County Nutritional Counsel will hold their dinner quest­ ing on Monday,*A prilK ith a t .6:80 p m, a t to e Hearthstone lhn. M*.J* A . Odqiterii, <Qmseriiatioti«st, w ill b e t o i speaker- Of the <evaning. !|t Y N ULUB MlfETSTODAY TO ELIMINATE CHURCH POLITICS AT WILBEFRORCR U Sen.-Theodore M. Gray, Piqua, has iititeoduced a bill in the Senate provld- iag thst only the state board of trus­ tee* of toe institution can remove a pratident of the university at Wisher- force. Yhe A* M. E. Church and: toe state have 'held -joint control but toe state puts up.the money. Under; too bill Irifitibn tenpng church leadetswill hate ne bearing on too selsction o f a grosidenti The § ' Y N Club wilt moot | t the home o f Mss. Hermaa |toult|ii Fri- Mra. Loo- Andaraon wan oallod t# day at -2 V. JL .AssilM nrJteatesiee are Mrs, John fy lo - -and M re. J , O. Ctonor.: Mombere vtift tetei to hOi* kern to tha reretia*. B ay City, IHclto Saturday, owing t# to o ititote ** 'ho* daughtef. Mre. Lowry, URX1RUHBS GO ON FAST TIME SUNDAY ; CHANGE THE CLOCK The local ehurehes j o ,on fa it itimo-' Sunday tebreinj for iDI aorelooi to* lit fa s t e r announremeht, A ll other reretito o f a p tolie nature wiU h« t o fast Mate totes* oth er*** atoltoO * 0L