The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

f i t m t i f f l t f W / «'■; u i i i i i B o n u s $ke American! For America — America For Americana SECTY-EIGHTH YEAR No. SO CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1945,' PRICE, ?1.A0 A YEAR C0K6HESSI0NAL HAPENINGSIN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J, BROWN Member o f Congress Monday o f this week General bright D. Eisenhower, Supreme Com Alltnder o f the Allied Forces in Eu­ rope, was officially honored and wel­ comed home at a joint session o f the Congress, which was attended by the President, the Cabinet, the Supreme tyrant, the Diplomatic Corps and. oth­ er dignitaries. Tens o f thousands lined the streets to greet and cheer General Eisenhower on his ' way to and from the Capitol. Thg. many tributes paid him were all well de­ served, However, it is difficult to un­ understand why so little attention was paid to the Washington visit of an- America war hero late last week— General George Patton, who is consid­ ered one o f the greatest military Field Commanders o f all time. Gen­ eral Patton came to Washington, vis­ ited the White House, the War De­ partment and the wounded veterans o f his command at Walter Reed Hos­ pital. Yet he received no official welcome, and but little publicity was given to his Washington appearance. Many people wonder why. A bill to extend' the' Price Gontrol Act and OPA for another year pas­ sed the Senate last week after days o f hectic debate. Hearings on the bill have been under way. in the House Banking and Currency Committee, and the measure is scheduled to come to the Floor of the House for consid­ eration late this week. An effort will be made to write into the bill a number o f corrective amendments and to reduce the time o f extension to six months. In the meantime Adminis­ trative propagandists are busy at­ tempting to tell the public that any­ one. who criticises price control or OPA activities, or wants to correct present' conditions, is helping bring on inflation, and is endangering the whole war effort. Such an argument is pure bunk, of course, but many people fall for it. The maladminis­ tration o f the Price Control Act by OPA is greatly responsible for pres­ ent food and clothing shortages. More efficiency, and better administration are badly needed in OPA. The San Francisco Conference is scheduled to come to a close within the next, few days. The forty-four nations participating have reached a general agreement on the proposed Charter for a new world organization to preserve peace, altho many of the smaller nations are hot at all enthus­ iastic over some o f the provisions of the tyiarter, especially the one which ogives the Five Great Powers certain veto privileges. President Truman will address the Conference on its .Closing day and then fly back to Washington to present the Charter to the United States Senate 'for its con sideration. The President has expres­ sed the hope the Senate will act fav­ orably on the Charter by the time the next meeting of the Big Three—Tru­ man, Churchill and Stalin — takes place somewhere near Berlin some time between July 7th and 27th, TEN SEEK DIVORCE Elie G, Jones has filed suit for di­ vorce from Ellie A. Jones, Xenia, on grounds o f neglect and cruelty. Mrs, Jones wants restoration o f her maids name of Hensley and an injunc­ tion from molesting her while the suit is pending. They were married in 1940 in Xenia. Juanice Jenkins seeks divorce from S. Sgt. Keneth Jenkins, Aberdeen, Md., whom she married in 1942 She asks that defendant he barred from any interest in her property and be restored to her maiden name. They were married in Bowersville, Oct, 2, 1942. Hazel Marie Johnson has filed suit fo r divorce from Elvis Glenn Johnson whom she married Oct. 30, 1929. She charges wilful absence and away for three years Maxine G. Wood seeks divorce from Oleaphos B. Wood, Xenia, on ground of neglect and also asks he be > barred, rom interest in her property. They were marrjed in Newport, Ky., Aug. 24th, 1923. Luanna M. Canter charges she was hreatened with a knife by her hus- and, Charles W. Canter, in her suit l O i - divorce. She charges neglect and. ruelty. They were married in S Web- ter, O., July 1, 1937, and have two hildren whose custody is sought by he mother. A restraining order was illowed preventing the defendant from nterfering with the plaintiff or dis­ posing .o f. an auto or government ponds. ; ■ .Venus Adams asks custody of their hild in a suit for divorce against Or- rnh Adams, Osborn R 1. Cruelty is he charge for divorce. They were named in West Liberty, Ky Sept. 22 939. f ^ a ren ce Coffey, Jr:, who has been verseas with the armed forces since eb., 1944, asks divorce from Made-: ine Coffey, Dayton. He charges in- idelity. They were married in Day­ an, March110, 1943. Martha. Nicely asks divorce from irl Nicely, Xenia, on grounds of neg- ect, and cruelty. They were married n Xenia, March 26, 1945. She asks estcration to her former name o f erkins. A restraining order was is ued preventing the defendant' from noiesting her or disposing o f his property while action is pending. Robert S. Putefbaugh brings suit gainst Louise C, Peierbaugh, Day- on, charging cruelty. They were married:August 24, 1932, An injbnc- ion was granted preventing the . de- endant from annoying plaintiff and njoining her from filing a deed for eal estate in Beavercrek Twp- con­ veyed to the couple by the plaintiff’s ather. ■V Carrel Stine asks alimony from her rasband, Paul Ray Stein, Dayton. She barges neglect. They were married n Covington, Ky., June 10, 1944, Dr. John W. Bickett Is Chosen A Trustee Of C. C. College At the annual meeting o f the board of trustees of Cedarville College last Friday, Dr. John W. Bickett, pastor o f the Clifton United Presbyterian Church and an alumnus of the college, was elected a member o f the board of trustees for three years. Four other trustees whose terms ex­ pired this year were re-elected for three years. They were Dr. Leo An­ derson and Karlh Bull o f this plaqe; William R. Collins, Chicago, and Dr. R. W. Ustick, Springfield. In the reorganization the present officers were retained They are: J. A. Finney, . Xenia, chairman o f the board; Dr. Anderson vice chairman; Rankin McMillan, secretary; and G. H, Hartman, treasurer. Annual reports were presented and accepted and certain improvements to the various college properties were ordered. There may be one Dr more additions to the. faculty this coming year. O fficials Prepare For New Highway Program Commissioners .Hugh Turnbull and Ralph 0 . Spahr and County Engineer Robert S. Crane attended, a meeting of county representatives in division eight of ,the highway department in Middletown, Tuesday, when the pro­ gram was outlined for repairing the secondary roads in: the county. The program covers a- three-year period. The project will be started immed­ iately upon the issuance o f a Presi­ dential proclamation of the termina­ tion o f the war emergency. Under the program the county will receive $17'400 a year fo r three years. The program will be under the direction of the state highway department but will be supervised by county officials. Construction of new' bridges and erection cf permanent concrete spill­ ways at. bridge approaches where high waters have been washing out the roadways will be incorporated in the project. Just what roads wilLJbe improved -first has not been determin­ ed, Wonderful, Says Xenia Mealt Dealer About 6,200 Pounds o f Meat Xenians have been tramping the streets to all stores that h*ve hand­ led meat in quest o f that wonderful increase in meat allowance for the city. Meat cases have been as empty as the "Mother Hubbard Cupboard". ' Only a few XenianB stopped to fig­ ure out what that great allowance of meat by the OPA really was. Those who make slaughtering a business say the shrinkage from live weight o f the. beef to the block is fifty percent. Thus only 3,000 pounds o f meat was added to the city nllowahce under the New Deal. The Xenia Dealer had figured the increase down to the population, con­ sidering 12,000 for the city and say nothing about the hundreds o f custo­ mers each store has outside of the city, and each Xenian would only get an increase of 4.2 . ounces, which of course is much ,to blow about by the New Dealers when hundreds have not been able to get in the meat stores on Saturdays. There are hundreds o f head o f cat­ tle now on Greene county farms that could be purchased jf the OPA price was an inducement to farmers. I f be wanted to sell, the heavy re­ strictions on the slaughters holds the cattle.back on the farms. Meantime New Deal propagandists continue to feed the people what this Xenia merchant described as "barn­ yard crap", what ever that is. (100 Jamaicans Strike; No Sugar For Coffee More than 600 Jamaicans, who came from a country that produces sugar and coffee, have gene on a strike out at Fort Collins,'Colo., when the meat and sugar ration hit them. The men only worked a week and went on a strike, refusing to work in the sugar beet jLtelds. The men were imported by the government and have ordered the gang back home. Protests have been filed against the sending o f Ger­ man war prisoners while hundreds of boys from that section are yet in the armed service in France or have met death on the battlefield. SEEK PARTITION Partition of 189.86 acres o f land in Spring Valley Twp. is asked in a suit filed by .Hattie Peterson and Marga- ,-et Long against Lawrence Mitchner and others. Mjller and Finney at­ torneys for the plaintiff W. U. Alumni Backs Dr. Wesley, President / Dr. Charles E. Wesley, president o f Wilberforce University^md other administrative officers of the school were given a vote o f confidence in a resolution adopted by the National Alumni Association at its annual meeting last week. For some time leaders o f the AME Church have been opposing the bill before the Ohio legislature to give the state more power in selection o f the president because the state was put­ ting up most o f the money., The bill has passed the Senate and is now be­ fore the House. Church leaders have setup the claim that they did not know about the bill and now ask to have it withdrawn. It is said the Alumni was strongly in favor .of'the Gray. bill. London Has Fast and Slow Time Now London has twin time, slow on the Court House clock and fast in the city. The county commissioners had the clock changed at the Tiequest o f farmers and local citizens. London has been on fast time because Col­ umbus is on fast time. The London city council is expected to change to slow time. 1 ' , After weeks of argument and bit­ ter discussion in Beliefontaine, the city dads this week returned to the slow time, mmHimmmMMHMMMMOMMMMiiimiiiiMiimiHiimmtMini COLLEGE NEWS i Last Friday the British Parliment —the longest in the three ■hundred years o f that nation’s history, ad­ journed, after a ton year term o f of­ fice, in preparation for the national election which is to be held on July 6th to select a new Parliment. I f the Conservative party wins a majority in the Parliment at the polls, then, undoubtedly, Winston Churchill will be continued as Prime Minister. If the Labor Party wins the majority, then a new Prime Minister, probably Clement Attlee, will be selected. For the past several years there have been many whispers and rumors regarding unorthodox financial trans­ actions by members o f the Roosevelt family.’ This week the Ways - Means Committee o f the House will officially tscusg the advisability of conducting M investigation o f a reported $200,- ' 009.00 loan made to Elliott Roosevelt, the Into Presidents son, by John Hartford, head o f the nation’s largest food store chain, According.to news reports, a little over five years ago the President requested a (Congress­ ional friend to help his son, Elliott, obtain a loan in connection with his Texas radio activities, Arrangements • were made through the Congressman with Mr. Hartford’s attorney for young Roosevelt to meet Hartford in New York, from where a telephone conservation was held with the Pres ident at Warm Springs, following which the loan was made, No interest at principle payments Were ever made on the loan, and in 194? Jess Jones, i the Secretary o f Coburn rce, is said to have settled the debt for $4,000.00.. A t the time the loan was made Congress had before it a proposal to tax chain (Continued on Tags Three) GRANT EIGHT DIVORCES Margaret Harlan was given her freedom from Russell Harlan and Vi- /ian IL Heath from Wicks Heath. The women are sisters. B6th were re­ stored to their maiden name of Hol­ ley. Inez V, Ison from Leonard W. Ison, ,vith the mother awarded the child, Elizabeth F. Etgen from Elmer H, Etgen, plaintiff given custody of the hild. Madeline B. Kemp from Horace Kemp and plaintiff restored to her maiden name of Bursch. fevalyn StinSon from' Urias Stinson and given childs custody, Herod L, Fatliff from Helen Rat* iff with decision as to custody o f the child to be reserved until the father is released from the army, Margaret Ridenour from Thomas 0 Ridenour, i * ORDER APPRAISAL The county Auditor was directed to appraise the estate of Joseph Bart­ lett RELIEVE ESTATE The estate of Warren D, Prints was relieved from administration. Mrs. Flora Crane f o r ­ mer Editor Died Sunday Mrs. Flora Crane, 80, former editor of the Miami Gazette, Waynesville, died at 2 a. m, Sunday in the Friends home She had suffered a stroke the previous week. She took over the editorship of the Gazette in 1934 upon the death of her hushed, Daniel. Her son, Ethan, news editor o f WING radio station, Dayton is the lone survivor. The fun­ eral was held Tuesday from the Epis­ copal church, Waynesville, with bur­ ial in Miami cemetery, Corwin. iiiMmiiiiiMimiiMifiMimmiiiiiiiummiiitiiiiiimiHiiiHimii Chapel services are being held on Saturday mornings this term. As the elementary children do not come that day, the way is clear for all to attend. Prof. Hostetler conducted the exer­ cises last Saturday. His Scripture was the Ten Commandments as giv­ en in Deuteronomy. There is never any doubt in toe minds of his hearers that teaching is a high calling when he seeks. Know your subject matter and recognize that you are dealing with Immortal souls. Unless one has this equipment he should not teach. NAMED ADMINISTRATOR William C. Marshall, Jr«, was np- pointed administrator of the estate of Dr. William' G Marshall, late o f Yel­ low Springs under $5,000 bond, GUILTY—-SAYS JURY A jury in Common Pleas Court was out only thirty minutes when William S. Nutt, Osborn, was found guilty of driving While intoxicated. Nutt was arrested last March and was bound to the grand jury after he pleaded not, guilty before Mayor R. E. Crone, Os born, ATTENDING ENGLISH CLASS CONFERENCE Mrs. Anna Collins Smith, chair­ man of toe Greene county high schoo English committee on course o f study, is one o f fifty Ohio English teachers invited to lead discussions in a work­ shop at Kent State University, Kent, O,, June 18-29, The workshop will be sponsored by the conference o f deans o f colleges o f education o f five state universities and the group will study current practices and problems in teaching English Mrs. Smith is member of the faculty o f Beaver­ creek High School, President Vayhinger was guest preacher at the First Presbyterian Church -Sidney, Ohio, last Sabbath. He and Mrs. Vayhinger were caught in toe storm that struck Urbana, but were ’ fortunate in finding a shed where they parked until the worst was over. Both are agreed that when nature lets loose man aeema rather inslgnificient. Five Pounds C*n»iHg Sugar Must Do For Canning Season Home tanners received a black eye when the OPA •announced ■ Saturday that Greene countlans would receive but five pounds of sugar for canning. The original quota was 20 pounds per person. Then it was reduced latet to fifteen pounds and numerous per­ sons applied early -and received three or four times as milch sugar as is t$ be issued under the new order. Just what mathematical formula has been used to arrive at the five pound quota fo r this county and nine pounds for Madison county, is a bit confusing. Across toe river from Cin­ cinnati both Covington and Newport get ten pounds o f sugar per persoh while Cincinnati housewives get but five pounds each. Of -course Kentucky votes consistently Democratic. - On the application , blank Various excuses are given f o r _ rationing at sugar, none of which are given to the press today. Two weeks ago Chester Bowles, New Dealer, who heads the OPA, stated a cut was necessatyfroih 20 to 15 pounds because too much df the sugar was being used to make il­ legal .liquor for bootleg trade.’ He ! b not mindful that everything that is rationed today is also being bootleg­ ged, City folks who have no fruit to can get as much sugar in this county as farmers who raise their own fruit. As a result hundreds of bushels df Cher-, ries will rot on the trees or be permit-' ted to remain for the birds. Probably fifty percent o f the farm housewives in the past have canned seventy-five percent Of the fruit, jams and jellies used in their homes.. With no sugar these housewives will pur­ chase the commercial canned goods which o f course is going to make that much less fruit for the city folks: Of all the excuses about the. sugar shortage, the New Dealers never tell the whole story. First it is the war and up turns a returning veteran who says he had little sugar the past year .and comes home to find none in toe home, pantry. In many.cases there is none for the table sugar bowl, The truth o f the situation is toe New Deal helped create a sugar; shortage by paying farmers not to raise sugar beets or sugar cane. Much o f the last crop was sent to foreign countries under lend-Iease, Sugar wub ; also sent to the poorer nations that had never used sugar to any extent and did not even have fruit to can. Cuba offered this nation a million tons o f sugar but the New Deal turn­ ed the offer down because the asked price o f ten cents would create infla- ’ tion. England accepted the sugar at the 10 cent price and took about one- third of the Cuban crop. Both Cuba Porto Rico were unable to sell all their sugar and the owners turned it into brandy and rum. Mid shipped the liquor into this country. It is be­ ing sold in Ohio liquor stores at $3.88 for a four-fifth quart. Cuba will be short on'sugar this year because toe cane growers lost money last year and have reduced their acerage this year. The ice cream and soft drink man­ ufacturers have been cut on sugar as well as all bakeries. The breweries will continue to operate on the old sugar basis. Under the OPA you can get beer for the kiddies but no sugar for jams and jellies. That is the New Deal. Ten cent sugar in the U, S. would bring on inflation but the Eng­ lish did not think so. I f you voted for Communistic regimentation, you are getting it instead o f sugar and meat. A news story is that the beer Indus-* try uses 183 million pounds o f Sugar yearly and get a similar amount this year while BOft drink manufacturers, bakeries and homes must do without. ATLANTA GROUP DEMANDS GUARD OF SOVEREIGNTY ATLANTA, GA. A resolution op­ posing surrender o f any portion o f A - merican sovereignty to a world state has been adopted here by the Atlanta Woman’s Republican club, It was an­ nounced Saturday. The resolution as­ serts’ that toe conference o f allied Na­ tions in San Francisco is not a "peace conference" in any sense. The text of the resolution follows: "After full consideration p f«*11 the schemes fo r a world government, in­ cluding those o f Hoever-Gibson, Clar­ ence- Strait, Ely Culberson, Harold E. Stassen, Cecil Rhodes, Andrew Carne- give, Lord Northcliff, the Russian in­ ternationals, the history of socialism, smd toe Dumbarton Oaks proposals, we are fully convinced that the San Francisco Conference is not a "peace conference” in any sense, but is the age old conspiracy -that would en­ slave the people o f the earth, and “WHEREAS: Britain and Russia under the ‘proposed plan would have nine times as many votes *as we are allowed, ■with-power to conscript A- merican youth and Ataericah resour­ ces for war or other purposes 'any time such an unholy Ulliahce desired, and “ WHEREAS: The Atlanta Wom­ en’s Republican Study club believes we would turn traitors not only to our own country but ted times over to the mien o f AmericaWho have died on idle battle fields o f the world, therefore be it . "Resolved: That the Atlanta Wo­ men’s Republican Study club . go on record in opposition to surrendering one iota o f oUr national -sovereignty' to any Union Now, Federal Union, Federation of the World, Brotherhobd of Man, or any super 'government' whatsoever, and be it furthfer “Resolved: That copies of this res­ olution be sent to the-National Fed­ eration o f Women’s 'Republican clubs, the local press, the Georgia delega­ tion in' Congress, and to State Secre­ tary Stettinius and. Comdr. Siasson. M l w m w i i It is pleasing pews to Greene coun- tians to know the county has exceed- :ed its quota set for the SeventhW ar Bond Drive. The quota was $4,418,- 000 and the sales amounted to $4,* 068,908.25,- or -about $260,000 more than the quota. ■ ’ ■ jQjiairman Frank L. Johnson,-of the Greene County War Finance Com­ mittee, has asked the county to sub- scribe an additional $700,000 in E-bonds to aid in making the state quota possible. This additional a- mount has not been subscribed at this time, Greene county Is one o f the few rural counties in the state that has. oversubscribed its original quota. Hamilton county has gone over the top in volumn but fell down on E - bond sales to individuals. • Montgomery county where industry and citizens have profited by .millions o f dollars in war contracts has not met its quota , Clark county bond sales are lagging with .the campaign to end in about one week. * Clinton county bond sales have ^amounted to 79 percent of the quota so far. Madison county sales are only a- bout fifty percent o f the quota. . Miami county goes over the -top but fell down in "E ” bond dales. Darke county treaches the -goal hut toe sale qf “ E” bonds was far below the -quota. „ • Farm Leaders Want OPA Ceiling Prices Moved tip A New York Aviation Cqrp. has made enough money o f f War con­ tracts to pay Powell W. Crosley $22,- 000/100 for controling interest in toe WLW broadcasting station. Yet we hear a few . farmers (on government payroll) and a few farm leaders that make their money “ farming the far­ mer” , that object to a'farmer getting cost plus fo r farm products aqd some pay fo r family labor on the farm on the -ground that such a payment to farmer would bring on inflation hut would, not under the Nmgr Deal cost-plus contracts to war industry. A delegation o f Ohio farmers from this section o f the statement toWash Cedar C liff DAR Observes Fia# Day The annual ‘Flag Day luncheon o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter o f the Daugh­ ters o f the American Revolution-was held Friday at the home'6f Mrs. ’ |Howard TurhBull, neat -New Carlisle. Forty pertOns were 'served a -lun­ cheon by- members o f the -executive board. The chapiain o f the chapter, Mrs. Walter Condon,- led the.group in sihging o f the national anthem and in prayer. . The regent o f the chapter, Mrs. & T, Williamson, Welcomed the mem­ bers and guests. She introduced Mrs. Harold C. Masenger o f Xenia, re­ gent o f Catharine Greene Chapter o f the D. A. R. in Xenia. Mrs, A. C. Messenger, Xenia, a for­ mer national D. A R. chairman -and now state chairman,, spoke to the group on the flag and o f the new (his­ tory Of the D A, R., now in the mak­ ing. . Mrs, Ahna Wilson gave a tabling. The title o f the selection Was. "The question” , taken from a recent article in Life Magazine'. In behalf o f Mr. and Mrs., W. W. IGalloway -an American flag was pre- ingoh, D. last week to urge the rented to Oednr ty iff Chapter to be House Agricultural Committee to ap -] placed in the Cedarville public prove the actior o f the -BCnate in-j schools, isssing the Wherry (Rep., Neb., fi-1 The executive boafcl members *who mendmefit to get the farmer cost o f Iassisted Mrs. Turnbull in serving the labor on the cost-plus plah fo r Indus* luncheon Was Mrs. R. T. Williamson, try. Mrs. George BrAiey, Mrs. H. A . Rein- hard, Miss Wilmah Spencer, Mrs; David McEltOy, -Mrs. W. W. Galloway Mrs. I. C. Davis, MiSs Carrie R ife and Mrs. W , A . CondOta. Last Sunday Miss Doris Gaynell Williams of Springfield became the bride o f Reverend Kretchner. The address o f the happy couple is the Manse at Hannon on the Hudson, some thirty miles above New York. All join in heartiest congratulations and well wishes. Ralph Logfin, 42, paid viBit to friends here, makii trip to Columbus, whftfe he ed on business, a hurry up ng a side was call- County Contributes Some 4,500 To U. & Armed Forces According to the State Selective Board 3,180 men have enlisted or been inducted into the armed forces from this county since the program was in- situated in October, 1940. Those Who have been discharged number 828, A total o f 1,187 men have been sent from Board No. 1, Xenia and Xenia Twp. and 1,981 from board No, 2. Each board^has had 164 mustoret out. The number o f men and women from the county in service, includffig the above numbers and those who en­ listed elsewhere is placed at 4,600 Murray D. Lincoln, -secretory o f the Ohio -Farm Bureau opposes higher prices for farm products -susd- as usual backs the New Deal on most all leg* islatioh against the farmer. It was pointed but. that cost o f pre* p A D h / umu ducing farm crops were more than I QFA ceiling prices, compared ton the! dollar basis. It Was pointed out that ] Wheat-on the average was cOetifig’the farmer $2.73 a bushel, buttetfat, 84c | cetits a pound prime beef $22.61 a htm’drtd; pork, $19 a hundred; veal | i’19.20 a hundred and tnilk $5 « hun­ dred; The farmer is entitled to the same increase in farm prices as War ] labor is receiving for the cost and the retail prices Of farm Machinery are -based on the cost-plus plan. Those appearing for higher prices ! from this section Of the State Were: H. W. Binegsr, Dayton, 0. L. Hart and James Baird, Greenville, and Guy cents' a pound, prims 'beef $22.61 a 1 Resigns A t Ross Twp. C. O. Boger, Jamestown, superin­ tendent of the Ross Twp, Schools for the past two years has resigned, ac­ cording to Acting County School Supt. S O. Liming. Mr. Boger has served tWo years of a three-year contract in the Ross schools. Mr. Boger has been connect­ ed with the Farm Bureau Mutual In­ surance Co. on a part time basis and will now devote all his time to the insurance business. No successor has as yet been named WILL ADJOURN JUNE 28 The Ohio legislature has set June 28th as the day for adjournment and final adjournment oi( July 19. The latter date will enable both houses to consider any Veto Governor Lausche should exercise. The session has cov­ ered more than six months, BUY AND HOLD BONDS Miss Alberto Yarger entered Sum­ mer School Monday, Miss Yarger fn< iahed the second semester o f work at Anderson College, Anderson, Ind., last Friday. Site is preparing for religious welfare work. Dr. Merald Jobe, Denver, Colo., is here on a visit With his mother, Mrs. Alto Jobe, and other relatives, He is *n his Way to Rochester, Minn, to at* tend ta clinic o f sttgeontt HGOVEN ALLISON CO, HONORED BY U, S. NAVY The Hooven & Allison Co«, Xenia, manufacturers o f all kinds o f cordage has been complimented by the gev- emment on the mafifier in. Which it has aided the war effort. The Com­ pany makes rope fo r use in the Navy and not cnCugh is being produced to meet the needs o f the fighting id in the Pacific. OF interest to FARMERS Dates Set For Tax Col- Several thousand teamsters aye out . J4 , „ ^ Ion strike in Chicago and hundreds of le c tlO I I I I I Greene L o . Ithousands of tona of freight has piled up in the freight hquses awaiting ’Ctoanty Treasurer Harold J. Faw-1 shipment. A movement is under'way cett or his deputy will visit the fol* to hold back farm crops and produce iSvriwg towns iri the eMifit-y far the j that is delivered to Chlcage market collection of the' June payment of other than by organised labor, taxes and assessment*: The Ohio Teamster reports that Spring Valley, Monday, June 25th j progress is being made in RlchUnd at The Spring Valley National Bank. ] county to have a complete organise- Yellew Springs, Tuesday, June 26 tkm of all dairy workers, both Oh and at The Miami Deposit Bank. (off the farm. Jamestown, Thursday, June 28th at. The Farmers and Traders Bank. | FIRST WHEAT IN SHOCK OSborti, Friday, June 89th at the office of The Dayton Fewer A Light] While on a business trip to fflncln- Co. inati by hue Tuesday w* noticed the GcdarviHe, Friday, Jsly 6th at the1first wheat of the season ifi Shock Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan j jest north of Reading. From a dls* Association. Itone* it looks like the wheat hi Ham* The dosing date far the payment ] (Ren county1k ted days to tWUweeks «f-taxes wMSHtt pmudtp is duly ahead .tf dree** eeuatg.