The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

$ m r n & f f m MEl l l l t it VA,'.' BOIIUS She j t e r a W " Americana For America — America For Americans mpmmm BUT MUHfc W M r'*N | i . SIXTY-NINTH YEAR No. 53 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1945 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR aafc COMKSSIOML happenings in WASMN 6 T 0 N By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress Last Wednesday fo r the second time in two weeks, Washington’s trans­ portation system was tied up by a strike o f street ear and bus operators and President Truman, after a scath­ ing denunciation o f the strikers as violators o f their contract, ordered government operation o f the transit lines by the Office o f Defense Trans­ portation, .which immediately took charge and by Friday had the trans­ portation system bade in fu ll opera­ tion. ' The transportation workers have a union contract which runs un­ til next June, under which they are drawing $1.02 an hour, plus time and one half fo r over-time, and extra pay fo r night, Sunday and holiday work. The average compensation they re­ ceived last year is reported- to be $3440.00, but the men demand 30 cents per hour basic wage increase, The contract carried! a provision that any difficulties arising between the workers and management would .be arbitrated, and under no conditions would service to the public be stopped. Y e t both strikes, or wOrk stoppages, were called without notice to the pub­ lic, seriously interfering with the op­ eration o f thie Federal government. President Truman has served notice shCh violation o f contracts w ill not be permitted in the future, anywhere in the United States, . The general labor and strike sit­ uation over the country is causing grave concern in Washington, as well as throughout the nation. The labor- management conference called by President Truman, which has been in- session fo r some time now, seem­ ingly is getting nowhere. Secretary of- L ib o r Schwellenbach and his staff are making every endeavor to settle op compromise the many industrial disturbances and strikes now going on. Jtt Congress there is a growing demand fo r the enactment* o f legis­ lation to provide fo r and require col­ lective bargaining in the settlement o f Jabor disputes, and to require both Labor and Management to abide by and live up to their contracts made through collective bargaining. As psual, the general public suffers the the m03l from those labor disturb­ ances. The joules Committee has sent to the Floor o f the .House the Smuth- May Bill, recently reported by the Military A ffa irs Committee which would repeal certain sections -of the Smith-Connaly Act, and make Unions equally responsible with Management fo r any violations o f any employment contract, w ith'the right fo r the ag­ grieved party to the .contract to re- epycp danisg^! and the provision that apy Urnon Violating such pontract would Tope its right to represent the workers involved fo r one year. The measure also carries a provision pro­ hibiting both corporations and unions as such, from contributing or .spending pioney for political purpoes in any party pritqary, political convention or geneVftf election. Thjs bill will pro­ bably b#'on the Floor o f the House fp r debate.and vote some time late next week, sage to the Congress urging passage o f legislation setting up a broad Fed­ eral Health Program which w ill in­ clude: (1 ) Government aid fo r the construction o f local hospitals and re­ lated facilities; (2 ) Federal aid fo r the development o f public health, and maternal and child welfare service; (3 ) Federal aid fo r medical education and research; (4 ) Provision fo r pre­ payment o f medical costs; and (5 ) Protection against loss o f wages from sickness and disability. The Presi­ dent suggests Social Security taxes be increased four per cent on the first thirty-six hundred dollars o f each in­ dividual’s earnings to meet the costs o f prepayment for medical care, In all probability an additional increase in Social Scurity taxes will be nec­ essary to take care o f the sickness and disability benefits, while costs o f the other proposed services will be paid thru general taxation. The President insists.the suggested pro­ gram is not on o f “ socialized med­ icine", altho many legislators and medical organizations disagree Leg­ islation to carry out the President’s suggestions has already been intro­ duced. I t is also understood the Pres- idnt will soon Bend to the Congress somewhat simiiiar message outlin- ng a broad general program for Ed­ ucation. •list Church, Cedarville College YW :A Committal Service. ■ ■ < Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 4th., at ! P.M. the Mizpah Class will meet vvith Mrs. Hjffie Lackey and M iss' A s predicted in this column laBt week, General Dwight D, Eisenj^Jwer been named* Chief o f S ta ff o f the United States A ;m y to succeed Gen­ eral George Marshall and will as­ sume his new duties almost immediat­ ely. Admiral Chester W, Nim itz has been named Chief o f Naval Oprations to succeed Admiral Ernest J, King, who is also retiring. Both Marshall and King, are over-age, but continued In service, during the war, asking fo r retirement only after peace had come Even before Congress completed action oh legislation appropriating the final five hundred and fift y million dollar# o f the one billion three hun­ dred and fift y million originally pledged by the United States as .a contribution to the United Nation^ RflM? and Rehabilitation Adminis­ tration, fo r a id to the liberated people o f the world. President Truman cent a mssage to Congress requesting fift authorisation and appropriation o f an additional one bllllbn three hundred and fifty million dollars fo r UtyRRA. Hearings , were immediately started before the Foreign A ffa irs Committee o f the House, and Administration fo r­ ces hayo been presenting an array o f witnesses Which included General Eisenhower, to urge favorable action on the legislation. The probable out­ come w ill be a reduction In the a- mount authorised and appropriated on the basis o f what is found necessary to continue, relief >after February, Wtl*P preronf funds are expected to b depleted, until Rprvpean crops a^e harvested in mld^UmmW' . President Trumanbaa senta mas- UNitasmsimiseesa ‘Committal Service* Sunday Evening - The annual candlelight ‘Committal Service" which has become a color­ ful {tradition o f .Cedarville College will be held next Sunday evening in the local Methodist Church at 7:30. The service is in charge o f the Y.W . C.A. and Miss Claire Stormont o f this village will preside during the exercises. The service was written by the late Miss Frances McChesney from the college in 1931. Miss Mc­ Chesney wrote the service while a student. She was the daughter of the late Dr. W.R. McChesney pres­ ident o f the college The service is a series o f Bibical readings, choral numbers, organ and piano music which have as the objective the op­ portunity o f freshmen women to com­ mit themselves to the principles fo r which the group stands. The two readers are Lois Babb, Manchester, and Margaret Stormont, local. Donna Thompson o f New Moorefield is solo­ ist, duet by Betty Shroads, Xenia and Betty Crumrine, local. A t the organ, Miss Mildred Trumbo church organist and Miss Gloria Abels at the piano. Mrs. Eloise Kling is the faculty ad­ visor and Mrs. Mildred^ Foster is the music supervisor. The. service is open to the general public and all the churches o f the village will unite in its observance. CHURCH NOTES \ ■util— - PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Rev. Paul ,H. Elliott, Pastor. Sunday School 10 A,sM. John Pow- irs, Supt, | Two specialists from the Ohio Morning Worship .11 A.M. Sermon:! State University will appear here Parables o f the Surpassing Values.’ ) Monday evening, Dec. 3rd at 7:45 in 7:30 P.M. Union Service at Metho- jthe Cedarville Freezer Locker plant. How To Prepare Food For The Locker Albert Thornton Died Friday Albert Thornton, 70, o f Pleasant View, died -suddenly after suffering a stroke at the home o f his daughter, Mrs. Rufus Nance, Jamestown :Pk., south of Cedarville at 5 A. M. Friday. He had come to spend the Thanks­ giving holidays with his daughter. Mr,. Thornton was formerly a resi­ dent o f Ironton And moved from there to Pleasant View, where he had resi­ ded the laSfc twelve years. He was born January 27, 1875, at Gallipolis, the son o f Henry W . and Susanna De­ witt Thornton. .He was a member Of the Church o f the' Nazarene at Iron - ton. Surviviig are ' his widow, Mrs. Maude Strait Thornton; four children: Mrs. Nance o f Cedarville, Lloyd Thornton o f Lohg View, Wash., and Clarence Thornton o f Sringfield; three brothers: John Henry Thornton of Ironton, Norman Thornton o f Leroy, Kansas, and Fiermin Thornton o f Gallipolis, and ond’ sister, Mrs. Han­ nah Lewis o f Gallipolis. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 P.M. at the Bowersville Pilgrim Holiness Church. Rev. Little, pastor o f the Nazarene Church o f Ironton conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Glenn Williams, pastor o f the Jeffersonville Methodist Church. Bur­ ial was at the Jeffersonville Cemetery. Miss Roberta Falkenstein, nutrition specialist will demonstrate meats; fruits and vegetables. Mr, D. D. Moyer, poultry specialist, will show you how to prepare poultry for Ada Stormont. The program calls i freezing. I f you are interested in or Devotions by Mrs. Martha Stor-| frozen foods you should attend this mont; Roll-Call, ‘A Christmas Senti- ■meeting, Dorothy C. Stamback, home .nent’ ; The Fourth Wiseman, Mrs, llayton McMillan; A Christmas Story Mrs, Lina McCullough, Wednesday evening, Dec, 5th.,the grayer meeting will be held at the J.P. Church demonsration agent in will also be present. this county, ----- ----- ' . METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H. Abels, D- D,,. Minister Sunday School 10 A. M, Supt. Miss* Jette Nelson. Rev. F.M. Foster Will Be 93 Years Old Saturday Friends here o f R e v . F. ,M. Foster, Wood Ridge, N. J,, will no doubt want to have a part in the observance of the 92nd birthday o f the former Dr. J. W.Bickett To Give Anniversary Sermon^ Newton, Iowa Dr; and Mrs. John W. Bickett o f Clifton will be guests o f the Newton] Iowa United Presbyterian Church over the week end Dr, Bickett will preach the 75tii Anniversary sermon o f th Church, .His topic will be “ The Challenge o f Seventy-Five Years’’. The Anniversary program will begin with Sabbath School, on Sabbath morning. In the afternoon there will be a men's meeting honoring the ser­ vice men o f which there are~seventy. There will be an out o f the city speak­ er fo r the young peoples meeting and on Monday the women o f the chufch will have a “ get-to-gether" meeting. Mrs. Bickett will give a short message a t that time. On Mon­ day evening there! will be a congre­ gational banquet and a history o f the church. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sermon: jCedarvillian, on Saturday, whose m _ T Christianity’s First Citizen’, writing in the Herald at various i M a S O I U C Club To H a v e n i /si a n • . a 1 I " •’ I f . Christmas Party Selma Church Service 9:45 Union iunday School following, Supt, Elbert oehickendanta The local church* is joining the na­ tional movement o f Evangelism to each 1,000,000 members across the nation The local committee has been jotified by mail to meet briefly at- the close o f the church service to hoose teammates and receive visit assignments. Tuesday evening at $ ' P,M, the Minister's Foundation Group will Meet at the church Mrs. Paul Smith is to review Hartzei Speoe’s ‘Get Thee 3ehind. Me Satan’. Luncheon meeting o f the WSCS at <.he church Wednesday . ■ Cedarville College Committal Ser­ vice 7:30 at the church-open to the general public. times in the past have been greatly ^appreciated. His memory o f local i historical events has been remarkable and we bespeak for him many more years regardless o f his present age. While a “ card” shower would be late, we know he would appreciate a letter from his former friends that would no doubt refresh many events o f his boyhood days His present address is: Rev F. M Foster, Wood Ridge A ve„ Wood Ridge, New Jersey. Cedarvillians should mail a card or* write a few lines • I t would be a ‘letter from home” in each case ' The Masonic Club will hold a Christmas party for all the children in town under twelve1years o f age on Saturday night, Dec. 20 in front o f the Masonic Temple. The Club will have a large Christmas tree set­ up in front o f the building. Mem­ bers o f the Club will distribute candy 1and fruit to the children. uN ITED PRESBYTER IAN CUURCli Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 A, M. Supt. Arthur J. Evans. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sermon; Home Religion.’ Minute men speakers* J, Weir Cooper and Henry Hey from our Xenia hurcheg, Y.P.C,U, 6:30 P.M, Subject, ‘We Would See Jesus’, This meeting to oe led by the pastor* Prayer, meeting Wednesday even­ ing in bur church. Choir rehearsal Saturday at 8 P.M. Union service Sabbath evening in the Methodist Church, in charge of the YW C A of. the College. ThiB is the annual committal service, Note change o f hour to 8 P.M SMILES IN ORDER FOR “ GRAND PA " RALPH TOWNSLRY COUNTY SELL GARAGE PROPERTY IN XEN IA County commissioners have sold to Harley Minshall,. 8, Collier st.f on his bid of $1055, a frame structure and Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Giffin, (nee *23 o f an acre on S. Collier st,, former Virginia Townsley), daughter o f Mr. site o f the county highway garage, and Mrs Ralph Townsley o f this • The tract adjoins. <Minshall’s prop- place, are announcing the birth o f a erty and his bid was the best o f three son, Mark Alan, at the Piqua Memor- submitted. The county, recently built ial Hospital, Sunday. The Griffins n new highway garage ort Cincinnati reside in Covington, Ohio." ave*> and only used the Collier st. ALONG FARM FRONT E, A , Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent FARMER NOW CAN GET at ORCHARD FERT IL IZER For the first time in several years, fruit growers can get orchard fertil izers o f the kinds and in the ar unts they want to buy fo r the application during November and December, when the maximum results are. pro­ duced. Fruit tree roots can take up nitrogen during the dormant period and make the plant food available at the earliest possible date likely in the spring. Fall or w inter applica­ tions of orchard fertilizer should be made when *the ground surface is thawed and moist. They ’should not be made on snow, or on slopes if the ground is frozen. Recommended rates o f application for apples, plums, and cherries are one-fourth pound o f a 20. per cent nitrogen fertilizer fo r each inch in diameter o f the tree trunk. Ammon­ ium nitrate carries 32.5 per cent nit­ rogen, and nitrate o f soda contains about 1 percent nitrogen. Fertilizer for grapes and small fruits is applied in bands along the rows at a rate 300 pounds per acre. For peaches, the rate o f application varies from one-third, pound fo r a small tree to a maximum o f five pounds fo r a tree in full .bearing. MANURE SHED SAVES LOTS OF P LA N T FOOD A shed built to protect manure from weathering <and from fermenta­ tion on the average County farm could save the farm owner about $175 Worth o f plant food a year, in the opinion o f J. A . Slipher, extension soil conservatinoist, Ohio State Un­ iversity, who says that weathering will remove.almost half the original value o f manure. Tests show that increases in crop yields caused by application o f manure were worth $3.30 a ton for protected manure and only $1.70 a ton for manure taken from an open lot. The loss o f value from manure in the open is under­ standable when anyone remembers .that 300 tons o f water falls on a fifth-acre barnlot during the four months of winter . A fence to. reduceathe size o f the barnlot is a money saver if the farmer will not build a manure s.hed The trampling o f livestock packs down manure so the loss from, weathering is considerably reduced. Another con- server o f manure is plenty o f bedding, as wheat straw absorbs twice its own weight o f liquids. . * About 500 pounds’o f bidding should be used fo r each ton o f manure. Oat straw absorbs more moisture than wheat straw. Unbroken corn stalks absorb little moisture but shredded stalks are highly satisfactory. Mr. Slipher recommends placing 30 lbs. o f superphosphate with each ton o f manure to reduce loss o f nitrogen, A L F A L F A SEED Ohio harvested a near-record crop of 33,000 bushels of. alfalfa seed in 1944, but the 1945 production in the state is expected to be only 5,900 bu. U. S. 1945 alfalfa seed production is estimated at 1,170,000 bushels, about a normal crop. Second Annual Com Show Set At Wilberforce The second annual corn show, spon­ sored by the Colored Farmers as­ sociation, the departments o f agri­ culture .and home economics co-op erating, will be held Friday in the N Y A bldg, on the Wilberforce univer­ sity campus. Prizes in cash and merchandise will be .offered fo r the best 10 ears of Phfister, Dekalb, Pioneer, Iowa 939, Ohio, Hybrid and Open-pollinated corn. In addition to these, there will be sweepstake prize fo r the best ten ears o f corn, and a prize fo r the long­ est ear on exhibit. This year’s show will include class­ es fo rV h ea t, soy beans, clover seed, potatoes, eggs (brown and white), canned foods, cakes (light and dark), quilts, fancy work, homemade aprons, (fo r girls under 18), and hobbies. A series o f films showing some o f o f the phases o f practices in an­ imal husbandry in the corn belt plus a display o f articles made , by the students in the departments o f home homo economics and agriculture will also have a major part on the Corn show A short lecture and question and answer period on soil conservation as well as a turkey raffle will make up the program heightened by incidental music. The committee in charge o f the how is Henry Carter, Amzi Melton, Cecil Hunter, James Ford, Roy Jack- son, Henry Baker, Glenn Weaver, Henry Fori, Verne L. West, secretary o f association; Miss Jimsiana Brass- field, head o f the department o f home economics, and Frank Gordon, head ; of the department o f agriculture. Both Melton and Baker are Cedar­ ville Twp. farmers, the former on the C. Townsley farm and the later on the Warren Barber farm. BARNHART IS RELEASED F.-O. Walter C. Barnhart, formerly of this place, and son o f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E .. Barnhart, Dayton, has been released from the armed service, oeing a navigator in the AAF . FARMPUCES TOCROPAS WARES 80 IF •*0l|flllAlflllllRISAIIAIIIIIMI8lllAIIIIIIISIIItlltnitl||R|||R||||||4MllSl» f l e 1 COLLEGE NEWS Thursday, Dec. 6th, Dr, W. A. Hammond, President o f the W. A. Hammond Drierite Company o f Xenia will* give his lecture on the Atomic Bomb in the College Chapel at 11 A.M. The meeting is being held un­ der the auspices o f the College Y.W C.A. Dr. Hammond hds given this lecture many times i recently before various groups, and due to general interest iri the subject has many re­ quests for future addresses on this one o f the foremost subjects o f the day The meeting is open to all. eace £9 in55years? AN IM A L HEALTH LOSSES HIGH Animal and poultry losses from disease and parasites in Ohio amount to over $25,000,000 in an average year it has been pointed out by animal health specialists. Most o f this loss was in swine and livestock, with a smaller loss in poultry Close attention to animal health, pays production dividends. In poultry, for example, sick hens producing 80 eggs a yeur muke the eggs cost 40 cents a dozen to the farmer. Healthy hens, producing 200 eggs a year can do it fo r only 18 cents a dozen cost to the farmer. CLIFTON UN ITED PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw* Pianist. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Wm. Fcr-1 gusm), Supt, Subject “ The Christian qnd hie i economic relations," Morning Worship 11 A>M. Sermon: ] By Rev, R , S*. Boyer, superintend-1 ent o f missions in the 2nd Synod. Mr. O. B. Tannehill will speak on | the World-Wide Christian Advance. The young people’s meeting will i he held at 7 P.M. The Annual Thank Offering service will be held at 8 P.M, Miss Sjtary Kyle o f India w ill be the speaker. Miss Kyle has spent a good many years in India. The Young Woman’s Missionary! Society will meat next Wednesday i evening at th « home o f Mrs, B e rth *, Ferguson. The leader fo r the ipelt* j ing IsMrs..ElwoodShaw. H m 'i a S*M that's Far from avar asatasl tvbrrculeilr, tha Jrta S plagaa that itM ItM* aiara Americans brlwrcn IS ami 41 than any athat 41 »«am Year annsa) pv**ba»* af'Chrhtmai feat* fine* IM M hasM pfS cytths TS 4 *alH rata T H ti Ami TW ran ha w t|w l oat—wm# aatharltla* ray by tha yaar WOO, Vat warttma ramlWrnr glva* TO a now toara an Mt—-humanMm $» ph ***, M p at Map ap An rtttnttt, Thlr yaar, bay antra ChrWmar Saab. Ra> ■•toolbar, fhoro tea bo ita parmairaaty wM tuhanalMk* tAM^AMA B U Y CHR ISTM AS SRALS ^ The Notional/ Stoto. and tow l * Tuboreoloth MMtloUom In tho U iH tM $ tm »$ " S a i t m m IDDT RESULTS Kansas trials with DDT in control* ing horn flies, barn flies and lice on cattle are reported very enthusiastic­ ally, The teats were supervised by ! Kansas State College and the U. S. Department o f Agriculture, A five percent solution of DDT was reported to last fo r a season in a barn, and a 0,2 o f 1 per cent solution remained effective for a month. CATTLE FEEDING Frost damage to corn stimulated the largest shipments of feeder cattle into the corn belt in October ever re­ corded for that month, In eight corn- belt states where complete shipment records are available, the July-Oct- pber shipments were 27 percent higher I thatijj^,1944( Southeastern cornbelt 31 percent more feeder . o g p B l v to November than in the Next Sabbath-evening at the Ced- arville Methodist Church, the college YWCA Commital Service will be held, Owing to war conditions the service has not been held fo r several years. This meeting w ill see the resumption o f this annual beautiful service. The YW mmbers are endeavoring to make this a very impressive service. The impressive ritual was written by Miss Frances McChesney, A.B, ’31. Miss Claire Stormont is president o f the YW and w ill preside. The public is most cordially invited. President and Mrs. Vayhinger were at Covington last Sabbath where he gav the message fo r the Presbyterian Congregation. - * Do you remember the comment a- bout the “Hello, Mom," telephone message 'a short while ago? That one was from the west. Recently a young lad in London, England, feel ing the urge to hear a certain voice, called* his girl friend in Cedarville, and thereby two young hearts wore made happy. Miss Mariana Freder­ icks was on the Cedarville end o f the line. This scribe was ‘bom 30 years too soon’. He* never got to call his sweetheart on a local call until long after the knot was tied to say nothing of an overseas call, Who said, ‘Let’s go back to the good old days’ ? Con­ gratulations,' Miss Mariana, and may the dreams o f youth come true. Sharp revision in government farm price policies after the postwar ad­ justment period appears to be shaping up as a goal o f the Truman adminis­ tration. That revision would take the form o f lower price guarantees fo r some crops—particularly those which now can be produced mych more cheaply through use o f mechanized methods. . It also might result in somewhat higher prices fo r those requiring a high degree o f labor. Commodities which would be re­ duced in price include cotton -and wheat, two major export crops. Un­ der present government price laws, these commodities are too high fo r a world market amply supplied 'b y other producing countries. Even now, , the United States is employing sub­ sidies to permit* its cotton and wheat flour to compete in the export market. The export subsidy is 4 cents a,, pound on cotton and 18 cents a hun­ dred pounds on flour. Indications on administration think­ ing have been given in recent speeches by* Secretory o f State Byrnes and Secrtory o f Agriculture Anderson. Byrnes in a speech at Charleston, S. C., last week, outlined*foreign trade policies of the administration. Those policies seek, he said, the elimination o f barriers to world trade and use o f export- subsidies in exceptional cases only. . Speaking before state commissioners and secretaries o f agriculture at Memphis, Anderson declared * price goals o f present farm laws “ have little relation to reality" in their ap- - plication to some commodities. He cited cotton and cautioned that it faces possible loss o f market a t home and abroad. As administration leaders see the situation, this country has only, these three courses open to it: 1. Reduce prices o f the export com- ' modities so that they may move free­ ly into world markets. 2. Subsidize exports , i f present price policies are retained. 3. Re-establish production controls to limit output to domestic require­ ments if present price policies are kept and export subsidies are elimin- ataed. » / The Byrnes and Anderson speeches indicate an administration preference for the first course. It would be sup­ plemented by international collabor­ ation designed to stabilize prices at levels fair to both farmers and con­ sumers and to divide world markets among producing nations so as to prevent cut-throat competition, Recent developments indicate that the administration may receive strong support from some farm groups on a revision of price policies. A lbert S. Goss, master o f the National Grange, came out last week fo r a ‘modernized’ formula for determining farm price goals. On the other hand, there is Btrong . opposition in Congress to proposals which would have the effect o f re­ ducing farm prices. That opposition is led by Chairman Thomas (D., O- klahoma) o f the Senate Agriculture Committee, and Rep. Pace (D., Georg­ ia), in the House of Representatives. Both are sponsoring bills which would establish higher farm price goals. CedariUe Locker Storage Now Open The Cedarville Locker Storage plant opened for business Thursday after receiving a certificate from the State Food Inspector. It is ati entir­ ely new plant of the latest design. I he plant will be under the manage­ ment o f D. H« Reynolds. H. A . Bates will be on hand to cut up your beef, pork; veal or lamb. (Continued on Page Three) Orville Labjg, A.B. ’39, visited Col­ lege Tuesday. H e 'h a s recntly re­ turned from the Pacific area, where he was connected*with the 41st Boftib- cr Group. He made many flights over Okinawa and other Japanese is­ lands with his group after being com­ missioned a flight officer. He plans to resume teaching in one o f the Montgomery County schools and was here in connection with getting Mb teachers certificate renewed. He has not received his discharge' yet, hut since he has 123 points to. date there is little doubt that he w ill ebon be in elviefc ALB INO PHEASANT SHOT; BY CEDARV ILLE HUNTER Clarence “ Dutch" Hertenstein has . reported the prize o f the season. While hunting recently on the large farm that he operates near here he saw to his amazement an albino phea­ sant, which he killed. The albino pheasant was a young bird o f the current season. MAJOR ROBERT COLLINS BACK FROM TRINIDAD Major James Robert Collins, form­ erly of, this place, is back in tbls country after spending three years In the army medical corps, and w ill be discharged a t damp Atterbury, Ind, this week. Dr. Collins is a brother o f John and Roger Collins Of this place and is a son o f Mrs. A.G, Collins, * * * * * . . L . %%m * - ,l