The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

' ■ ............ A G p m m m t F l I ( b h v sum s b o n d s American* tot Am trfc* *-* America For Americans BUY MORF »VAF ■'-NDo SIXTY -N INTH YEAR No.-10 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , FEBRUARY 1,1946 i-mw-r.rniii U&fcUnii^.-n ..... PRICE, 51*50 A YEAR CMGBESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON . _ r By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress On last Thursday the House passed the Independent Offices Appropriation Bill,- which contained the first ap­ propriation fo r the hew fiscal year, beginning July 1st. An attempt was made by the solid Republican minority to reduce all appropriations for the departments included in the bill, with the exception o f the Veterans Admin­ istration, by ten percent, as an econ­ omy mbve. HoWOver, the Democratic Majority Was just as solidly against the admehdment to cut government expenditures, and it was defeated by a straight party vote. . Washington has been in somewhat o f an uproar over the proposed con­ struction o f a large Addition to the executive offices o f the White House. Just before Congress adjourned in ' December an appropriation o f one million six hundred snd f ifty thousand dollars was |made for “ improvements’’ at the White Hpuse. Seemingly the Appropriations Committee did not kpow what was contemplated. When the proposed plans were published, to add some fifteen thousand feet of floor space to the executive offices, a -cafeteria, wing- and an auditoriumr ar- chliects, civic leaders -and patriotic organisations protested vigoriously. The President chose to disregard these protests, and on Thursday an amend- - nient was adopted in the House to the Independent Offices Appropriation Bill, which if approved by the Sen­ ate, will prevent work on the project Until direct Congressional approval is granted. In debate it was poiitted out the White House belongs to the while each Prescient is simply a short nation, with Congress as custodian, term tenant, and that the historic edifice should not be materially chang­ ed without' the full knowledge and consent o f Congress and the American people, generally. 1 House Turns Thumbs Down On Truman Bill President Truman suffered a great setback when most o f bis party joined with Republicans to turn the United States employment service back, to the states. The New Deal wanted to hold on to the bureau. It had been taken from the states during the war by FDR fo r political purposes under his wwJJipe powers. The vote was 23 to U3. * BUSINESS TRIP TO PITTSBURGH Mr.| Charles Duvall was in Pitts­ burgh, Pa„ this week on business, He reports that he was able to get con­ siderable merchandise that- has been critical. Last week he was in Cleve­ land where he secured merchandise for spring trade. Wiiberforce Plans International Day Wiiberforce plans the. 16th annual! international day oh February 12 at the University. It is a college move­ ment fo r advancing international and interracial co-operation and fellow­ ship. Student delegations fr,om some 100 colleges in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Il­ linois And Michigan have been invited; Prominent speakers from over the country will be on the program. Board O f Directors Hold Meeting The board o f directors of the Miami Valley Production Credit Association in their reorganization meeting, Jan­ uary 16, 1946, reelected L. S. Foley, Camden as president, Ed Warye, Ur- bana as vice-president and Martin M. Bonar as secretary treasurer. The association loaned more than $1,500,000 to farmers in the Miami Vs/ley fo r p(roductijon purposes in 1945. The local representative is Joe White, Jr.; Spring Valley, Ohio, R.R. 1. The House is scheduled to' begin consideration o f and debate on labor legislation Thursday o f this week, With'the possibility a final vote Will be taken by late Saturday. Early last week the House Labor Committee re­ ported out a rather innocuous piece o f legislation! containing neither the codling' o ff period nor the authoriza­ tion fo r the naming o f fact-finding boards, as Requested by the President. In all probability this measure will be sent to the Floor under a rule which will permit substitute bills of far wider scope to be considered and any amendments offered to be voted upon. In other words, it appears the' whole fieid o f labor legislation will finlaly be opened up for debate and vote in the House. Moat observers be­ lieve the House will enact a strong measure to meet the present strike Arid Labor-Management dispute sit­ uation. It is not so certain, however, that such a measure will be approved iii the Senate, but if so President Trufnan is expected to veto it. There is little likelihood the two to one vote needed to override a Presidential veto could be obtained. President Truman submitted a joint State of the Union and Budget Mess­ age to the Congress laBt Monday. Exclusive o f the budget figures, it was one o f the longest messages ever sent to Congress by any President— approximately thirty thousand words. In his message the President reiter­ ated his request for enactment o f the legislative program he originally sub­ mitted to Congress early in Septem- ber, and. set forth a budget for the fiscal year o f 1947, which begins on July 1st next, calling for expenditures- o f approximately thirty-six billion dollars in the coming twelve months. He estimated income from taxes dur­ ing the same fiscal year will be ap­ proximately thirty-one and one-half billion dollars, and suggested the dif­ ference 'between receipts and expend­ itures Gould be made up from cash in *the treasury, previously obtained from the sale o f Victory bonds in the recent drive. In submitting hie budget estimates for the coming fiscal year the Rresi- t$5ich would be necessary to care fo r the proposed four billion four hundred million dollar loan to Britain, if ap­ proved by Congress; nor did he men­ tion the' loans which are being, and will be, requested by other nations, most' o f Which would' be difficult to turn down if the British loan is grant­ ed, For instance, Russia has already made public her desire for a six bil­ lion dollar loan, France has already borrowed five hundred million dollars and Win want considerably more. Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, China, Belgium, Norwdy, Holland, •Finland and Italy have also either re­ quested, or are preparing to ask for, Ipans front* tha United States, to ta l requests fo r loams from foreign gov* isiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiaiitiiitiiitiiimMtiiisiiisiMiiimiisiiiiiimimr ! COLLEGE N EW S ! i 1 illllS lllllltllllllM M m H Iim iSItm illtlltllllllM IfllSIM IIIIIH M H Ilr COMING-HOME COMING-Come! The date is Saturday, February 9, next week. What is to happen is re­ vealed in a letter sent out-to alumni and friends by Benny McNeal, sec­ retary qf the CC Alumni Association. Dinner, Buffet style by the Ladies’ Advisory Board, 6:30 p.m. Plans for a Greater Cedarville' College by Pres­ ident Ira D. Vayhinger and President J.A. Finney o f the Board of Tr ustees. Basket ball game between varsity and Alumni. It will be a game wo: seeing, A social hour when you may relive old times, trip the light fan- castics, or solve world problems. You are invited. It wjjl help the Ladies to plan if you will call to reserve a plate. It is rumored that some old grade are planning, to paint the town red that night. Wonder who would do that? Mother-Killer Enters A Plea O f Guilty A 22-year old former sailor, Russell Eugene' Koons pleads guilty this week to first degree murder o f his mother, Mrs. Margaret Koons, Springfield. He entered the home while his mother was in bed asleep and killed her With a hatchet. She was 46 years old. He had a dishonorable discharge from the Navy and one report is he had.de­ manded money of his mother earlier in the day and it was refused owing to his physical condition. INDIANA CHECKS SALE OF KAISER-FRAZER STOCK Ohio last week stopped the sale of the Kaiser-Frazer Company stock in this state. Indiana has also taken the s&me stops to protect its citizens. The new company formed to-manu­ facture automobiles has signed a CIO contract. The firm was boat builders for the war op a “ cost-plus'’ basis. Xenia tV p , Plans * Consolidated School Xenia Township Board o f Edu­ cation plans to eliminate eight one- room schools and form a consolidated school somewhere in the. township. The township is the, only one in thef county that has not the modern con­ solidated system. There are 268 pupils in the various schools and iff addition 93 tuition paid students o f the township in the Xenia City High School. The tax duplicate is' four and one-half million, being the second lar­ gest. in the county. The present con­ dition in the township is said to b0 the result' o f a bitter factional fight over control o f the schools some year* ago. For a number o f years many o f the township high school pupils cam* to Cedarville to get the Ag course. FORD COMPANY SAYS OPA PRICES HOLD UP PRODUCTION The New Dealers made a great noise about the Ford Automobile Cd. signing the CIO contract; NowFord informs the government and public it will cost |300 more to build a cab rind that prices to the public must bte raised if you are to get a ■ car. Aftek all what has the increased wage rate gained the union if- the factory dock not operate. The union can start to boost for' higher prices or go back to the old wage rate. Young Ford may not be a novice at the auto game a f t * all, a n f probably Ford and the Steel company-are not so far- apart. Mb. Truman can hold to old prices but Re cannot produce cars, clothing, wash­ ing machines or radios.. , Military Training . Opposed By Ministers Compulsory military training has been condemned by. some 2,309 Ohio ministers in convention at Columbue this wCek. The ministers appeal for treaty agreements among the larger power; to eliminate military training in each country.. The ministers endorsed the Fair Employment Practices bill which the South opposes owing- to the race is­ sue. The Taft-WagnerEllender housing bill was endorsed. The convention opposed a represen­ tative or ambassador to a church-even if it claims to be a state. Dr. William S. Shimer, president of Marietta College, said in a speech it was too late, “ to prevent a third world war" and.predicted it would come in the next 20 years. He says: “ Nothing can prevent war but religion and education. Auto Theft Thug Shoots WESLEY WEDS ENTERTAIN, •The Wesley Weds were entertained at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brewer last Wednesday evening with •a “ Farewell Party’’ for Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce, who are leaving soon for the University of Tenn. After a covered dish supper, Pres. Marvin Agnor conducted a short bus­ iness session. Devotions; were given by Mrs. Carl Ritenour. A gift was presented to the Boyce’s by the group Mr. Arid Mbs. Marvin Agnor were'as­ sistant hosts. The- February class party will be held at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. WilbUr Wisecup. Deputy Sheriff Earl C. Confer, 53, was shot to death early Tuesday, and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Anderson, was shot In the left leg, when they attempted to hold up t W Cincinnati thugs at Mainland Columbus Streets, Xenia, ' FARM GROUP G A L L STR IKE TO HOLD FOOD Cpn. Clarence J. Brown President's More things are wrought by prayer than‘man hath dreamed of. Believing chat colleges with evangelisticai back grounds long ago instituted a Day of Prayer for Colleges. The day this year is Thursday, February 7, Ced­ arville College- will observe the day with a service a t 10 a.m. The address of the occasion will be given by the Reverend E.' Howard •McClintock, pastor of the Northminster Presby­ terian Church, Springfield, Ohio. The devotional service will be in charge of the student body. The public is cordially invited. * ' Published reports of the speech of Congressman Clarence Brown being broadcast last Wednesday night when it was Thursday evening,'has. disap­ pointed many ’Republicans. In re­ sponse to numerous telephone calls the Herald gives the broadcast speech in full in this issue. \ Congressman Clarence J. Brown in a broadcast last Thursday evening answered President Truman’s “fire­ side chat" at the request o f his fel­ low Republican member in Congress, The address follows: My Fellow Americans: “ As a member of the .House o f Rep­ resentatives .in the Congress df the United States I wish to speak to you briefly about your business the bus­ iness o f living. It .is A business touch* and the duty to report to the Congress from time to time on the state o f the Union. Since he is charged with en­ forcing the htws, he must give ac­ count o f his; stewardship. As the Chief Executive, he they make recoih-, mendations in .connection therewith;. On Monday" the President gent a mes­ sage to the Congress and with it transmitted a budget. He did not ap­ pear before tike Congress in person. Instead the message was passed alorig through reading clerks. Why the President set aside custom and chotee not to appear before the Congress, I cannot say. Perhaps the size, o f the budget or the present state o f the Union had something to do with it. Or, perhaps the fact that the Congrdss has so far refused to enact the Presi- j dent’s . program had. something to do J with it. Yes, although the President's [own party—the Democratic party1— EDGAR, Nebi, farmers, joined with Oklahoma; farmers in a nation-wide farmers “ strike against strikes'’ and agreement has been reached, that far­ mers should withhold their- products from market until industrial disputes are, settled. ' V. Hubert Johnson, *stated_ 271_ farmers at a meeting organized to stop strikes by .refusing to ship and also demand higher prices for all farm and dairy products to make up fo r the increased cost of; industrial pro­ ducts the farmer must purchase. - Johnson says a tentative date for starting the strike has been set for Feb.-l-to-15.-: He-says^-^Our-sons-are- coming back from . service and they fe d pretty sore about the farm situa­ tion.’’ Meantime Gayle.G, Armstrong, who represents the Agriculture Depart­ ment since President' Truman took over the industry, says he cannot get production unless farmers market hogs and cattle in greater numbers. Some plants may have to be closed if there is not more stock shipped to the )Chicago market. The first week of i government operation o f the packing j plants is said to show a huge financial i loss. This loss falls on- the stock­ holders and the public gets only a bit of meat and\no butter of any conse­ quence, If formers continue to hold stock shipments another week into account, is 5 hours and 36 minu­ tes per day. I wonder how many people in my Seventh Ohio District work on the average, only 5 hours and 36, minutes per day, while they earn the tax money to support this vast horde o f; civilian employees, whose annual cost to the taxpayer’s is nearly 7 billion dollars. , ’ The President does not suggest that the budget Will be balanced in the next fiscal year. He does not say he hopes We can spend 36 billion dollars Without "further increasing the nation-! back al debt. He thinks thiB can be done, j ja reported the government will be avert though the government takes in only 3 and one-half billion, dollars of tax reyenues. He says the difference will be made up by using cash out of the Treaeury. In other words, the American' people, in the recent Victory loan drive, loaned their government more money than it will spend this year. So, the Treasury won’t have to forced to increase cattle and hog prices to. the farmers or turn the big packing .plants back to the owners. irtg the lives o f one hundred and forty Jcontrols heavy, majorities in both million Americans, ^cvery day, every j branches of the Congress, as well as jborrow quite so much next year, hour, every minute. THert American in every committee thereof, the ria- j Can that be so? 1 notice that in people want a fair chance to work,'tional legislators have thus far t e - .his message, he. insisted the items he and to earn a decent living, to save a 1fused to approve what the President mentioned were only estimates, but With the enrollment of a group of fellows, the Y.M.C.A, has been re­ organized, Robert K. Allen, is presi­ dent, John Sanders, vice-president, and ’Bud’ Irvine, secretary-treasurer, Thursday programs are planned as follows: first and third, separate Y meetings; second, student body; four­ th, Joint Y ’s; fifth, current events. In ah effort to keep abreast of «wprld affairs, a fifteen minute period is given to Current events each Thursday. John T.Hawker, Jr., veteran of World War II, with three and a half years o f service at home, in Africa, and Europe entered college this week, Mr, Hawker resides in Beavercreek Township, The Varsity basketball team turned in a victory with its first game, The game was the first game of doubje- header, played at Jamestown, as it benefit affair in support of the light £b rid our country of the dread diseaso Polio. At center was John Sanders, Bud Irvine, Ben Cummings, and M% Talbot were at forward positions and W. Talbot and K. Trout were guards. There opponents were a team o f ex- service men. ■Plans are going forward to have a number o f games during this last half o f the season, Dean Steele spoke on the subject of John Barleycorn, Friend or Foe o f Mankind, Tuesday sat Chapel. The deflhition and properties of alcohol Were given, and a number o f instances wefo cited to show that the best plan as to the old hoy is Total Abstinence, Abraham Lincoln said, Liquor may have its defenders, but no defense, Robert Collins, son o f Mrs, A. Gor­ don Collins, Xenia. CC '31, was recent­ ly promoted from the rank bf Major to that o f Lt, Col, Dr, Collins is at. present on the staff of'Western Re­ serve Medical School, research depart- jment. .He recently returned from sev­ eral years service, much o f which was j spent on Trinidad Island, o ff the coast o f South America, Congratd*. Ilationa on the promotion, Colonel, i little for their old age, and to give their children an education for a start in life. They want a decent home in which to live. They want a strong A- merica. They-want their war bonds to be redeemed, when due, with the same kind of dollars which they loan­ ed to Uncle Sam. They want the buy­ ing power of the dollar and of their hard-earned savings preserved. They iwant opportunity to better their lot, to- live a contented, happy and secure life. - To help^them in their wor* a-day existence, the American people insti­ tuted the form of representative gov­ ernment which has been described in the Constitution of the United States. They reserved to themselves the right to petition, the right to address to the Corigrcss a statement o f their desires in public matters, They expected that necessary legislation would be passed by the Congress, created to represent the. people. Therefore the very first thing they said, in their Constitution, in Article I, Section 1, reads: “AH leg­ islative powers herein granted shall be? vested in a Congress o f the United States, which shall consist o f a Senate and House o f Representatives.” They? also said in Article H that “ The ex-* ecutive power shall be vested in al President. . In Article III they* provided for “ the judicial power o f the United States , , . They did not say that the Executive may make laws. They did not say that the courts may enact legislation. The American people did say that leg# islation is to be enacted by Senator! and by members o f the House o f Rep* representatives elected by the people themselves, The President may or may not apt prove Wlmt the Congress does, lit hi* discretion, he may veto a legislative calls his legislative program. Clarence Brown To Run Again Rep. Clarence J# Brown o f Blan- chesteiy who has represented the sev­ enth district in Washington since January, 1939, filed his- declaration 'nowhere in these estimates do we find ;o f candidacy and supporting petitions , But wait! He told the country the mention o f the proposed loan to Gr,eat day he took office that He intended to Brittan- in the sum of 4 billion 400 carry out the late President Roofte- million dollars. The .American people velt’s policies. And as we examine know full well that the whole subject Mr: 'Truman's. recommendations, wo o f the teen to Greet Britian has been see that indeed is jrist What they are discussed in the newspapers and over —President Roosevelt’s policies. That the radio for many weeks; that it has j district, is What is Wrong With the budget; It been voted upon by the British Parlia- •since that time, is baaed upon President Roosevelt’s ment; that American negotiators have' agreed 'to cancel out approximately 25 billion dollars o f lend-lease, and that the Administration has proposed to lend this vast sum at an interest, rite Which actually figures far less than 2 percent. What the American yesteidny for the Republican nomin­ ation. The primary is May 7th. The Blunchester newspaperman was formerly lieutenant-governor ahd sec­ retary o f state o f Ohio before his election as congressman from ' this He has served continuously policies, but they will cost four times as much as it Cost to nin the entire government five years ago. President Truman tells us that, his administration for lh* next fiscal year will cost the American people nearly 3 billion dollars. In the lis t prewar year, 1941, President Roosevelt’s bud­ get was a little over nine billion dol­ lars. This means a 400 percent in­ crease in the cost of government to the American people who are already working four months a year to sup­ port it. Hoes riot anyone stop to ask, “ Can, we afford this?” Some o f yott may want a new washing machine in your home. You may want a new automo­ bile, or a new radio,' or even a new hdrite, but the prudent citizen puich as he may like to have all o f these things c s weil as a new fur coat for his wife, will -ask himself, “ Can I afford it? Where am l going to get the money7' Many American citizens are beginning to ask if they oan afford the liixury o f continuing millions o f civil servants on Uncle Sam’s payroll, many o f whom or* doing unimportant and un­ necessary work, i f any at all. The A- mericxtt people also want to know why we have 805,000 civilian employ­ ees abroad, who were hot oven refer­ red! to in the President’s message. Ob­ servant American*' have noted that the’ President said: “We have shorten DAYTON ELECTRIC STRIKE STILL BEING DISCUSSED The proposed strike of CIO employ­ ees of the Driyton Power & Light Co, iset fo r Wednesday night, was post- ducted between the union and company. A delegation o f some the 100 southern counties to protest the pro posed strike but the Governor was without power to force either side to come, to terms, It is admitted that people cannot understand is why the *poned while negotiations were coh- PresWcnt did not include this figure in his budget estimates, when he talk? ed about balancing items for 1947. The American people want to know why they should buy government bonds at 2 1-2 percent interest, which the taxpayers must pay, while the Ad­ ministration then lends the money it so borrows to Great Britain for less than 2 percent. They cannot see why the G. I.’s who have just fought and won two wars should be taxed all their lives to pay for their victories, and in addition have to pay their gov­ ernment 4 percent for any money they may borrow to get a new start in the postwar world. The G. L’ s are asking about this every day. An­ other thing our veterans want to know is whether or not the Administration is preparing to lend another 0 billion to Russia. How much r.ore than the half billion already loaned, will France want? And what aboot the suggested loans to Poland, Italy, Holland, China, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and all the ethers ? The President did not men­ tion any o f these loans or estimate the total cost thereof, in his budget message. Where are we going to get the money? Here’ s a tax load repreient- I The officers $rere on call from Douglass Jame’s, Cedarville, operator o f a filling station and restaurant early Tuesday morning, James sta­ ted both men acted inauspicious man­ ner and that they were heavily armed ' with revolvers and a sawed-off shot gun, The car was stolen in Cleveland. Deputies Confer and Anderson niet the car in Xenia and forced it to the curb to search the occupants, Clar- ence Tucker, 20, andVFiplay Evans, 21, both o f Cincinnati. Evans lunged from the car with a .38 revolver 'and shot Anderson, who fainted for a moment. When ha re- gained consciousness, Deputy Confer and Evans were lying on the street. Confer had^shot Evans and in his dazed condition .was covering Tucker with a gun, the latter-crying.not to shoot, again, Anderson kicked a gun from the , reach of Evans and called to a. passer­ by to hold the fort until he’ could summon police. Meantime; Confer had - died with a ballet wound-near the heart, There were two' used cartriges ' ■to Confer’s gun and all six used in ■ the Evans revolver. ■ Tucker was taken by Xenia police and Evans removed.to a Dayton hos-. pital under guard. Deputy Anderson is in'McClellan Hospital where he is * recovering. Prosecutor Marcus Shoup 'WiU file charges o f first degree murder a- gainst both Evans and Tucker; • Both' thugs had stole a Cincinnati car and went to Akron and Cleveland. They abanded the one and stole a n -. other. The funeral for 'Confer -was held Thursday in Xenia at the. Neeld Fun­ eral Home, burial taking place at Spring Valley. Both men had boasted in the James restaurant they ’bumped’ a mart* in Cleveland and would get anyone that' .got in front of themr They'are also credited with tho statement they were going back to ' aid in ‘ the strike: o f bread bakers in that city. Qedarville College vs Wiiberforce Team . Cedarville College varsity basket ball team will play its first home game since before World War II Mon- ■ day night at Alford Memorial Gym. This is the first of a home and home game that has been scheduled With Wiiberforce hardwood artists. The odds would seem to favor the ‘Force’ battlers due to experience but when these two friendly rivals get together, there is always an interesting game. Time, 8 P.M. Monday evening. COM. ROBERT MacGREGOR ARRIVED HOME SUNDAY Commander Robert W, MacGregor o f the U* S. N. R, arrived here last Sunday to join his family after an ex­ ploration trip to Japan and record farmers called on Gov. Lausche from record of the vessels damaged fo r the U. S. Navy at Japan. MacGregor was liaison officer o f the 5th fleet station* On the round trip by plane he made;, stops at Hawaii and Guam, also mak- higher wage rates means ultimately i toff a survey report from the two higher electric light rates. Henry H. Fackler, Plymouth, 0 „ at the conference stated there could be a food production strike against the "power workers strike. Fackler also said if w'e do not sell foed until strikers go back to work, that’s one way o f ending the strike, active duty. You can always get at a man through his stomach/’ points. In completing his five years o f active service he was released with a four months credit o f leave. As to the future MacGregor will be retained as an officer in the Naval Reserve with the same standing as his credit o f Commander, when released from ................; _ _ ed tho work week oittfteixth on mote act o f ^tha Congress—but the pebpl*! thtotighoirt Ute government and have through their duly elected repreihta-1 restored holiday*.” 8o>, Mvr oifr gov- iAn lives can always exercise their willsm ernment employee* have 26 days' an- j ing aii increMe legislation, when they wish- to do so, *nual leave with pay. They havfr 8 <**t »&*▼* l®41* without- taking into fo r the Congress may override a veto. hdHd*» a year. ,The* receive 16 The President’s positive function in d ig s' h * * * with pay, if. are eiek. just mentwried, Eighty-one per cent the law-making process may bade* Ah wawhutt, the •steal-avafage time' o f all*(o f Jh* income tenet collected j w * . v ■ ■ • "' YELLOW SPRINGS HAS NEW PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR Rev. Herbert S. Schreoder has been installed as minister o f the Presbyter­ ian Church irt Yellow Springs. Hesuc- cecds Rev, Gale W. Engle, who re­ signed last fa ll GOING TO CALIFORNIA Word was received here Thursday that Lt. Pierre J. McCorkell, who has been at Ft. Sill, Okla., for several montlfe, was now in a separation center and upon his 'release would once for California, where OSBORN COUPLE MARRIED IN COURT HOUSE County commissioners office in the courthouse was the unusuall setting fo r the marriage o f an Osborn coopls, Mrs. Maris Woodward and - Henry Cecil Caudell.. Issued a marriage license in probate * court Monday," the couple mode ar* rangments fo r Rev. W. G. Neel, pas­ tor of the Xenia St. Methodist ChUrch, Bowcrsville, to meet them there. Permission to perform the ceraWony was obtained and B.U, Bell, ehietf deputy county auditor, and Raymond G. Spohi?, clerk o f the county hoard o f commissioners, sorted, as witnesses. The bride formerly o f GUwUmBurg, Conn., la employed at Wright Field, leave at ........... . . . _ _ ha will visit his brother, Roscos Mo Caudell resided in Morahead, Xy^ b** CoriteU and wife, before coming home* fora moving to Osborn.