The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

m m m n meedsk ^ ra B S lV S U H K B O i ! SEXTT-NINTHY E p * * “ *■ HR t BRP paaijftw. f - 1 * * cmressioim mwENiKesr WASHW 6 T By CLARENCE J. BRO Member of Congress •Th*death pf ftgmer governor Mar­ tin L, Bf^iy tUswsokuloMd n coloy- ful politcal career.His first? public taut was waywrofhis of Kent, jlL jOhlo, and he next servedaa a Bemo- T v i . M i r cratic member of Congress from the |ty OMWlOTiftn jsth District, Eft served ss Cover* _ i 'WARtted v.ftu- nor the state from 198$ to 198$ IIP®! a it. *“d It wH&lkere thathe faced one of ingtOB ftna tile the nw« unusual administrations that "lltlMLfl?#DOMlkT<' ' - ■« General mage possible governor .'had , faced up to .that )f atom botabs time. Mr.-Durey' never.ran from* * , j, . , . , display of flea fight, in fact to get Ws views over After eight days of debatoler {f the Infi- he usually courted a fight. He paid House last Thursday passed an^tops to think- little or no attention to oivil service Bill ™en*te tfle patmaa'Htail creature as jnhis appointments. Htoadminlstra- ^ h e ” e“ ur9* Qnall» . tion wST political through his four provedhv the House, is very sitcrafttioti Of *tt yehys. Even at that the old; line w ‘i t n 1repoi tet sout anJd ap^hat is best for Democratic politicians did not give toU dh J^ faSS r^ IS itS !! tlnW'lA ldWlltW ph^phyhy«It” t INOTHINGCOULD-BEFURTHER f i r e ? . tr.BoTimd’S C d to Ua fomjweil Cong. c»r- tbe things he ende«TOrrf to ^ for Ms .bren# ofl&rad. Abes# oas mom! gpot^-teg"Praskpot” Chesterj ttottob&es, might aa well make the bestiuf what they have or prepare to “buy a bore*”* Tha average citiseu probably has no conceptionwhat the famous. Roosevelt "Little Steel form* ula” yras. Mr. Trumanhas taken the ■same planwhichwffl he known from now on as the “Big Steel formula*. Big steel getswhatAt wanted, Labor{Tax Levy likewise but everyone else is out in* the cold. That will be the answer to the automobile and:<farm machinery manufacturers. The.governmentdoes not makemachinery, It is operating the bigpackingplants onpromises o: murepaytolaborandproductionfust half what it was under private man agement, Form your own answert< the economic situation and then com pare it' until the blasts of Bowles Wallace and alot of other miffitaan governmentpayroll under'‘Bankrupt Harry, the shirt-and sock salesman, that has a 100. percent record as a perfect failure in: private business; ANNUAL Cedarville OMe. ^ ^ S w a r ica For Americans PopuU Total Salarii. _ Duringthe vV5T, MARCH 15,1946 Tax Valuation, ROad r—r— [Investments 0 I hereby port to. be MV )ME FROMTRUTHTHANTRUMAN mendments. Before passage! 0 “ “ pj.i nroeramfor support of the pub- lic echoSs and by pertnitting local Preaident^Harry Truman handedh statement to the press Wednesday at Z i r ^ T - “ ‘ T 1d i s i i i c h i s s a fe -1 iic; schools ana ,ny pewm.*,..* i. a press., conference that i s about as " 2 ? .° “ o f tbebiU ’ added T T S i e f l s I t boards t o borrow at banks to keep fa; from the truth as here to the requiring ceiling prices fixed on ^ M * * * * 8* „tate. funds ar* I Z L . "w. Awuwtean mg materials gin o f profit. have the right o f court appealeiflOHFfeSS. U p is a< costly - * the.local schools and collect interest. that in billions'.of dollars exceeds all feel themselves aggrieved by ifu' • . • lWe admiredhimwhenbelockedhorns IfQ]rnieryears ..... , , of the administrator. The HousliHUSt pnjj .over theold age pension I phe statement is an absolute faJae- proved bill gives, by statute, th’! h»ve. Sorted a 1 witn proven bin gives, by statute t h i m&up ,M a result of federal politics hood told to peditor or administrator of thelHdthathe^to ^ dePUng.oufcpeusions..To.wMp the Je. frwas clteVOtlyputforth- ingprogramthe same powers ah,^cker for tR© (j^^o r FDR ordered„several J m «thatwqcouldlooseall we 1 granted him by the execut;ive (OTTl ng. . 0]d 9ge pension funds due to g^ned by a prolong^ i ^lUeA by ih.e..P! ! S!de,nt U" del S i e^nd4Brickor” Uhioheldup andthe state,still has a ^The facte are the » he rator, <■■■*■■ - *1 U a «»Ai(rf o IWlIIlTMl[V'U'rVUW«»v "OT,,*-’-’ • l-,v'..■AJAO!>.PVA|^>J^f>>'A deceive the American ’.................iwith have coal strike,” powers. T is includes the rights and JSriCKer. v'.“" -v nationhas been adjust and fix ceilingprices on^ is rioted for its ^ ;.**'««*. federal rupiiihg;behind, do^ment rciK|rts ing material and supplies and lack Was HOSUIV U^eriiqy Lauschc hw faded te cob ^ ;profit ^ e s ph Other steps to" increase produjfiumstic fdrBl Of. Ie«f * cantV D&7 !L basif ss* °n bUT ^ . ? thereof, to fix ceiling prices onbrisker fpr any- from Ohio banketo pay th^ notdueuntil after January1,1947. shoes; to allocate, under prioritii- w^hJ?® lcb* «l d M^reov^ ^ ^ 0U??indJi of factory otherwise, all available building|gbta, who hopes ^ that great debt that CkmJohnW. empipyees onstrike there can be no terial and supplies; and to chjt sometime gays Bricker inherited franVtha Da^ af : Repinefromeitbm: labor or industry, materials into any type constnjee rider" aHbe* ministration and^which was Pa«d off Strikes like the189 day GcneraV Mo -j on any basis deemed beneficial tejnost of the time dutin» tune BfJ?k®r *w striketo saynothing of scores of, public welfare. Preference mus^f on thp Ppm- thenextCongress» Republican, Ohio othe„ than ran & days, there is no given to the construction of k out in ihe cold, costing six thousand dollars or |f ail asset.to the withprioritiesfor veterans. The^Southern Demo- will be xemiid, something “Bankrupt” I cbance for a gain for the first three - j -u i - j . avanin I ..... ii'; v■*.. t_.. Ktvf a Btlrry has not ordered paid, even in the face of requests, era! Housing Administration’s lUgWUmp” 18 the — . w.roio When President Truman ordered a nection wiMi luL 't .ftpwwu»«>m B«t.- roductidn in the use of Ml k«in“for be to ie n ib l^ a ^ I /* 1*”.^ sh’*emocr«tiC press UiluOrato aid the starving inEurope, be remembeied that the Admmi^lle^ ep u ^ ft|, it was predicted by the liquoriZ r - OstS■ therewouldbe noshortage. Now ingpower*is also increasedby one,, lion dollars under the bill. In meet liberal UP«I io. mwAua:! tion has had, since the beginnings. That SCCtiOH the war, the power and authorit^ften heap of the “beer” is as hard to gdt* over the fix prices, promote production, es1^ plain.SPpakillB Iweek-end in the cities as is butter, lish priorities and allocate and cllharty. We hope jM '?eover, the saloonkeepers vi o p*$ . ; . nirt.iitf-lMi' Trnman is —, ____ x^_,_ „ „ .._____ K ” a _ 1 . - „„ Ihiehrentarenot makingartyvotesfor I take care of Inmiwlx~»r« Axuman » .... ......»— I j* - —i— ■:*. business months of the year. Nothingbut a simpletonwould believe sucha state­ ment and only the uninformed would make sueh a statement unless it was for theplainpurpose,of deception, As great a failure as Mr. Truman has been in private business, he can't beratedHigherinpublic life., He can not' whip John L. Lewis and his miners on strike by false statements to influence thepublic. Mr. Lewis can Receipts— General Projminent re Sides Tax J>lic spirit. Gasoline TaJeal (Nat) Inheritance ‘s home In CigaretteTSa,m. He Miscellaneoqh- for two Rent, Tax Rldenly be of Truck Soldiers Relsd in the Total Misceliastown for Total Receipts .He was Payments— with his General Execert Wick- Compensati; Compensation of'the Expenses Talso head Total Gen. Ion Board Town Hall— pwp. He Maintenancfair board Total Town I was for Poor Relief—*cinghav Medical Seitstanding Soldiers Re Total Poor,seph^ Highways— Wa8 bo^ Road Main^ July Contracts ^ widow Labor and horn Road machine TotalHigh ^ Mascellaneom Co,um. Bonds of Cl Calgary, General St •Employes „ (Township^bePow- Deductions*1Hoia®' For Electi4on'.wlth For Workren,a* For Adv..! County He Total Miscel Bal. Jan. 1, Receipts D'11MUl Total receipt „ Payments dc,d ^ Balance, Dec, W1011*"8 OutstandingEXer‘n!n' December Coun^i, Bal. iuDCpoi” behalfij really- libtand,thelettershaveaburn- 0f metal co&strtiction, ing criticism that, have DemocraticJocdor f0r metal grain bins -to have • ?-----‘ Oiemintihie forharvest. ■Immediate nel buildingmaterials for the cons%|>giid to he Bp* ••»•• . ^ ..v. .- a tion of homes, or other structurerijggrace the out- theWhiteHouse occupant. Bartenders anorphanwhen it tomes to _ deemed,proper. Iltber aud grand- are singingthebluef.'Bar-inMds jP^t affairs, - yeafyas Prcaiuent is all -------- Up apology is re- walk the streets hunting ajob right theproof that iawecessary.' The House Subcoramitteo'on PukveWay in a for- whentheweatherdemandsmorebeer. - .-";u .,:u''-J j . Health nowhas,before it S-191, wlioHOof the.Stas- It- is said the White House mail is ORDERNOW- ?^5arbrooder liousC passed the Senate in December, ailThat W&3 pk&S* fi lvho , * o tn n tniction, , Plae® your oxizing an appropriation of five iBvery man has a lion dollais for the making of fijadership but no veys of hospital needs in the varijf attd theA adVO- states. Based upon this survey, i, r v bill further provides for Federal ci tributions of seventy-five million-< I ., lars per year for five years to staER4NS_________ " andi®cal. immunities to aid in L h1ngton that ja construction or expansion of neeK b «nrfitof the hospital facilities. Federal aid fu;L to teU the WiHbo expended only onprojects YoU can proved by hospital commissions of f by the various states, and no Federal con1,*“^ a barn i i u r u i um ,v _ „■,■„ - over the'operations of tho hospi receiving aid is contemi ated or p?8* e ® mitted. to relate. They they cannot re- llgulations. They headquarters’worried.; It is said that Sen. Barkley,'is hearinghadnieWaodt of his ownstate fromthosewhomake and drink bourbon. « burlesque showbring staged in Hunter College, New York, with the Europeans is only rivaled by the or­ ganised labor dispute going on .be­ tweentwo unions as to,who shall doj electrical vriring. Russiacofttiuuqii to holdthe center of the stageWhileour ownJimmyBarnesdoesthefaintbox­ ingat homeafter gettingthe country ! entangled in the last London confer- j ancewhenRussiawalkedoff withthe i The House Committee on bankjail<j other mater- "bowandJimmywas orderedhomeby and Currency has -been holding hek- hefnre th ffSr- Hatry tbe Tru'man from Oiarks. inga during the past two wfeeks oil wDeiore Tne “ The second scene has been the way bill to extend the Price ContTol A ... . j - ; . , •habadashers over the country have under which the the Office cf panned Harry, who has violated all Adiniatratiori functions, for one yi01u‘® V presidential etiquette by wearing past the present expiration datclle b6w tie of the sportingbox^r type. June 39th, next. Much evidence th0S^.J®n‘ while appearing in public in a dinner Conditions fig they j ^ t suit., And to think of it, Her- businessandindustry to indicate oM* | -IfVa# oncenhabadasher sellingbow administration has not been as efl]r*f? 8n- tieliwred ties, socks and shirts until bis know- ient, effective or fair as many +llt'*‘Amonths of «f W.inwi* ekvated himto the j ested officials are attempting to f the people and the Congess to |!C®aSity. There IS lieve. An. unparalleled propagarft be made under We get a good story froma friend ! and pressure campaign by OPA Jor an Unplalned as towhata Fulton countyfarmer at j other government agencies andspollffue and gTOVed Canton, 111**has done with 690 acres j meU, designed to get the voting pil Again the him- of reclaimed land from strip lie to put pressureonCongress to ie t shipped out o f miner. ByronSomers, thepurchaser, tend the Price Control Act withoFewveterans will promptly seeded the acerage to blue bbange, is already under way. Mae SOO&ePthe Vets grass, clover, alfalfa and Other pas- of the top*administrators,of the owner someone can tore grasses. That was in 1988. He j and other government agencies dnee It themsClves, boughtfeeder calves and turnedthemI " L..' eut*when the grasi reached the pas* delivery. King Tnaetor Sales, 988* 991N. Detroit St.,’Xenia,Ohio,Phone, 692. ■ Drive into Springfield. And See A Fine Movie l i E C T H T ii HliU W»*¥* 0VTV»».**«*,*a* — -— spending practically ail their tiillent loans. 8, appearingihhd CVery0 ;s, and issuiioday as coi..^„— statements in favor of OPA exteiuil,th6 same amount of 616poundseach, andtheyweresold ..... * 1 .....wlfk ;iWlt3UlrlUAUOt ‘ vwa^fMv.. --- R---- makingradioaddresses, btt ev one else tare stage. The steerswerepurchased fore public gathering iSO C mpared in September, 1944 with an average V* VJ>V* * *>vnwuwqr >r-» . - . without change. Hundreds of thc!lOtgive a prospec- recently for 51730 per hundredwith millions, of doll* additional funds: Jan average Weight of 1,200pounds. .i *- • - i Last year Somers sold$46^000worth sands, and even f OIIU vrvu eiMMJvwf _______ are being spent in the greatest prcltoft lOWpoint Sthd ___ . agenda campaign ever made by allhave Otherthings. Uf cattleandhogsfromthis reclaimed . j « b tase * His original grass seeding an acre tosow 10,990 pounds of seed by use of theairplane He only feeds his cattle threemonths ona ration of corn, hay anda supplement, U a 6V6JJ 1H&Q6 D &|U)kVUwuva v ss * bi < j *i-- *—-■ „ bureaucratic agency of the goveiliwer thftn itt 1932, iahd, for which he paid |5 an acre, ment, Yet in the end the CongrthUin 1042, i is iei l ss s ding cost $.21 will probablydo its own thinking ataown in 1032 and its own voting, according to the fadlL. Lewis innugur- and evidence before it. The prob&lyextf laid 1,000 as outcome will be the continuation <500 are required, controls over certain food and'Clotl 300 ft day, -Today ing items and rents, with amempainierUsed ft Ove mente written into the law to prclgy he Uses ft three storyof awell knownDemocraticfar* •riy protect the righis of individuilftberand the elee- mer that is in need of twopieces of from arbitrary and -unfair actions We InentiOtt above, neWfarmmachinery; Hot being able ......... ......... ■*- fellvety this farmer two other counties. We have been tipped to a good fro arbitrary JUIU _____ _ rulings by OPA and other officiaMKiW^itf^ gto$toihM» — ' Ivlaliwi dealers in Any one’ who mmdm whether wf 1688 undeP ^ lU-t— — haveinflation or not—or just whatitsdfftiy Othftpci happening in industry under preseld yet Mr, Tnuft; government contrel programs-can.ridlngs Which wh( fltob on the following,* Figures sub is8Upp<htod to be mitted recently to a Congressioni ' committee tw ohe automobile manimher dealers must factareeahewshiemoatpopularmoifrolft diemlintdiied el cost $61230 at the end of the s^eftnit Up and iftW sembiy line ht l94l, $681.00 in 294jtme city for 333 a and$962.00 inNovember of 1946,-eifind ntSOUd hand ...... o where elso, It (CoBtianed ou page four) jf you have not ft youroongrasa- -■ * Whiffeever he want hewas told the same story, "Little prospect of that line'for this season as the strike is still on,” Wanting two Implements this particular customer thought that witha bonusof$10 eachhemight get a promise of delivery, At on# place the farmer was told his “bonus” was not evenhighenoughtocover the Jn-/f creased cost to be taxed under the Truman steel formula. Then the dealer showed the weight of each machine and time enoughthe Increase inmetal priosj bit alonethe new high­ er labor e^st, w# more than double Now Pleying Cornel Wilde , In The Bondif of Sherwood Forest" Starts Sunday June Allyson ’ snd a - Bobsft WelkSf In "SailorTakes *A Wife" Starts Saturday George Senders and Kite Raines in “STRANQB AF« FAIR OF UNCLK MABRY'' —plus— “RIVKRBOAT ' RHYTHM” ' atari*Sunday'' Warner ftsxter >rtd . Mona Barrie 'in ' "JUST BEFOffc PAWN” ’ , —plus—. “TRAILTO *VfcNdlANCK” Starts Sunday * Ray Milland end Jane wyman < m “LOST WiBK KHD” —cum— ' “U A T H tR BUKfHMtS” county's Llicte, in*l urged to Dot*^NichUa con* Rosemont, Awarded ingtoh, Wesi , fied that Oa be un* coer Simon Ijd game tition in the contact Greene CoWtanship; same being up the for ft divorch, R. BI Ncglectrof'l for the ty, and that for hearing rewardl- from the da‘ip p^w hereof, ts some (4-6 6t- 5-eld day U. B. Bail December 'hecam-ti PRICE, JL 60 .AYSAR mhi C O L L E G E N E W S Exfra curricular aotivities for the coming week bold unusual interest, First is .tbe Annual Bible- Readies Contest for CG women to be held Sabbath evening pt the .Methodist Church at 7:30-o'clock. The-young ladies who will read and their chap­ ters' are as follows: Marianna Fred* erick, 1John3, HelenTannehill,,Matt. 7, Lois Ruth- Babb,- H Tim. 2, Dorn Townsley Sanders,-Psalm19, Bernice Knecht; John. I: 1*18,-Donna-Thomp* son,Psalm27, PaulineRftfferty-,Psa1m 34, Hetty Crumrine, I John 4, Bonnie Jane Dillon, Revelation22, BettyLou Shroads, Psalm 146. Imaddition to eoiigragational sing* ing there will' be a musical number by. theGirl’s Sextet.ofthecollegeand a reading-by ClaireBtermont, ■. Miss Margaret B, Rife, who iswin­ tering at Bartow, Florida, and who has for years given the pecuniary *- r ? ' ^ ^ *hftT " organization to give as generousl* a* est wjJ be hotha finesucce^ and a # u-yo^ranotd^hoWwhmi "T &#f GfedaaevilleMfisl Share I f tR e d G r e s ^ D r iv e Cedarville Township and theVillage have always kept up their, share o f Hed Cross giving We‘know-they will not fail in 1946; . Dr. H. H. Abels, Cedarville Town­ ship chairman, asks-every citirCnafld Amen. The public iBmoSt cordially invited1, yea, urged, to show- its interest in^he 'open-Bible-by being present, to en- couragethe contestants and tomake the contest all. that Miss Rife prays it will be. The time. Sabbath,’March 17,, 7:30 p. m. The place, Methodist Church, Cedarville. ' A second event outside the regular workis the basketball-game, Monday night March 18 at Alford Memorial Gymnasium. Opponents of the Yel­ low Jackets will be Ri<£Grande in at return engagement. The former are| fully-determinedto handthe visitors| taste of the medicine given them: by the visitors on. the occasion of- a visit to Rio Grande. There will, be a| preliminary game atf7 p.m. between local squad and the championsr of the'Xeniachurch.league. Thevarsityj gamewill be at 8 p. m. Come, boost! yoUT gift will be*called- for. The Red Cross helps our boys in ItheserviceandWheiieve'rinheed, help [is needed, ROmembef*—‘In as- much sb ye- have done it unto the least of -thesemybrethern yehaVedoneit un- ,tome/! B. B. Tournament A Fmandal Success Previous years1attendance and fin- ancial figures were*shattered by the thirty^ecohd- aiumai Greehe County basketbalP'toimuunent staged' in- the Field House in Xenia? the 1946-461 county .athletic, committee revealed yesterday. Thedatft-releasedbyJohnWrAmes, supervising.principal at Spring -Val­ leyandretiringchairman-of thecoun­ ty athletic committee, revealed a- total ’ The Greens. County- Gtmnd Jury aftto a Session of twof and) riHribllf daysj'reportedtrue bills agftinrt.-$?<?•. persons, including George- D| m 0, 46 i owjietf of the “Bit and>-Bridlef>, beer parlor,whomustface twolndiotiftents of second degree murder; Dean has been held inconn^ ^il . wherehewasboundoventotte^gand jury by Judge D. M>. Aultiafft,*Xenia■<' Municipal -Court? oh 'chauges in>cdn- nection with the shooting, of 'Mrs. Gladys (Jack)- Thornton, 36, in-tbe imer-par-:; lor. on'the night of March '1st,1' He' is under $20,000 bond. Mrs, Reynoldswan-ftn iiinorant by-' stander while Thornton and 'Dean; quarreled-over- being? served-- bfer. Dean is chargedwith firihg a Sdea|-. iber revolvejr, emptying'aU six,|pi< bers; Thowomandiedmstanti^whlle Thorntondied< twodayslater. The? grand jury indicted-Waltfei: Cruitt, Xenia, on two' chaxfl^'^ofTor* gery, OscarDad,1Xenia, SodOhi^, Jiui- ior Linn Sherman," Osborn,' aiito lar- ceny andone true bill' agaitritV*'p&* sonwhosewhereaboutsis imkhoWm; The four men indicted will' lkPari reigned for plejas on. SetUfdhj'-,' ’- record with garnered. Scooter’s ‘BanooetTO- BcKeM Aj>rB5th The' 1946’ Annual ScOUter’s I paid attendance1o f -9,416:. The Jwill he held at Memorial Hall^Spridg* previous-record, was’ established only field,'Friday; April' 5th«" Sdm^VOO The CC basketball squad was hand* last year when- 7*243.-patrons made Scout officera, com*nitteemeh,,pgtedts eil the short end of a 63-52 score in Greene County, the fourth ranking.in and distinguished 'gu&ts'’ willvattehd game last Monday night on-the local- Ohio in attendance figures; .the -dinner. MipiatUre siiye^'dWfek floor.' ‘Bill’ , Troute, CC's ace point- The boost in attendance was liatur* will-be presented to' tndtldirs’ 'hf^ftll getter maintained his sharp shooting ally reflected-< in* the ffnaneial ehd— outstahdiiig scouts haViiig --attefttod ~ better than 20 points $4,180 for the six-session toUWiament.:the highest honor itt Scdutid# “ The Eagle Scout.Rank'' within the past yew/- •> "; Tecumseh'-CbuncUjWillftlsq’present' ‘‘ForOutstandingServicetoBoyhood” the‘‘SiivorBeaverAward” 'toft^ ber of outstanding scoutmis, -' '-:" that ca lls fo r speciaihghtihg,'sceiie*y, costumes, sound eft|e^ aiid' ‘m)ulc :; with ft cast o f 85 people, -. V_ ,< -:-Reservations should be' ntedfli^eifiy'- ■ if you desire to attend-tlm' bwqSibt* ' See Ward Creswril for infoirniitibii. ' Presidenttalked,atChapelthisweekj on tpebookof Job. Job is one of the most ancientbooks of theBible. It is poetical book of finest imagery. Monday evening last Dr. F» A. Jur- kataddressedtheWomen'sBibleClass: of theEpiscopal Churchof Xenia, He| At the annual reorganisawOUofthe countyathletic committee^0, M. Steb- bins, Beavercreek supervising prin­ cipal, moved up to tix/ chairmsnsliip, replacingMr. Ames whoretirtefrom the,committee. W. W. Boyer.Cedar- ville sndrFaulJ. Andrews, Jamestown Silvercreek, are the other two super­ vising-principals on the committee, Mr. Andrews tskingMr. Amei place. As is thepolicy.twonewcoacheswere outdoor ime. flints at Wonted val,*pun- do. Call 6-i all-ex- <nLake xt fall i select- l”!1H-'H-t-Hperoned ti by at kmitte#. relation t oh boy awards fcriptiob letin to lr . aign I Cross Wnshfp Id last kirman. k rgeof H. H. Russtl is Mil- •* Is, Mrs. dersoh, I. John k. Ruth hr, Mte. k , Mrik. * turphy, Tkymond ti,' Mrs. RAD™"*' MH m u & G lit head Game itttive ^•**6e, was t Ros* cCool Heath H named ■ faLm telkiite Atthritis, - gave the ladies a general synopsis rt* lourc fwuvji .* vu . u »«»*• . . . . of Bible history. selected for the-five^mftn committee: A. J. Black, Spring-Valley,-and Her- bOrtBartou,Bellbrook; Dean St ele was absent ,from his classes Monday through Wednesday|wg_A, Tj d a n L J l attending the sessions of the-Greene|i«*B* aOnii l* U ag« XJieCE County Grand Jury, which was re­ called for the second time since-the| regular session in Januaryr Last Friday Night Funeral'services for Mrs. Gertrude President Ira D. Vayhinger was Fudge, 53, wife of Johr, Fudge, and guest preacher at the Second United[Proprietor of.an antique Shoplit 325 Cincinnati .ave., XOnia, who diedun­ expectedlyat the borneOf herfather, S. N. leniiihgtoh, 78 Center St .7 Fri* day was held'at the NeddFunerSl Home Tuesday, in charge of Dfr B, B. Wilson; of the First Methb^iSt Presbyterian Church, Xenia, last Sab* bath at both the morning and even­ ing services. Lt. John C. Wright and wife ar­ rived at the home of his mother Sab­ bath afternoon last. It is their first Church, Xenia, visit together here in mote than, ten ' Be*ide* ^ husband-ftndfathBr, she years, llrt Lt, ft former Student of « zurvived by five brothers, Wilttrd CC, is billed togo to tbePacific after B- Bennington/Sr., WSnfrii, Dwight a 51 day furlough. John is a veteran-iRndHeward, all of Xenia; and Eari, of both World Wars. The Pacific Beloit; Wis. area is not newground to himaa hi has been there several timea as wellJSEVERAL-REAL ESTATE as in Europe, | DEALS RBPORTEDTHIS WEEK Cupid smiles a satisfied and*know- Baker; who is located at Iqg, I toldyou so as he rpadsthe an- Boeetl Pointe Logan County,-has sett nouncement of the approaching mar- reeWmicehere on the Wilmington riage of Miss Marylin JeanneWright te.Pmd and Mr. Harold Gutherie. Both are L. Bestty, Yellow Brings road former CC students. Haroldwasre- h« Porchasedthetetiheretractform* centiy released from the service 0f ®rlJ ° ^ * l b3r * * '* * * ? ?™ his country and Jeanne expects to be from Wright eetate.- Ha released from.the WAVES to civili- expwtatoereetftfcuperftilingstation anstatus very soon. Thedatefor the Withftottegee anda roadside inn, ao- happy event is High Noon, Sabhaih,jterding to reports, April 7,1946, at theFirstPresbyterian Church, Bon Voyage is the wish of all as the young couple embark on J-the sea of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Shaw, alumni of Cedarville College have announced! the arrival of a daughter to share their home. Hearty congratuktioni, The announcement carried thefollow* tng data: Name, “Bonnie Jo” Ann; date of arrival, February 28, 194$; wt. 6 lbs, 10 l-2oz,; finish*pink; body type, Squirm-about*Smilesper gaHoh, Plenty and Cupid says, ‘Still- they {ome, grist for mymill*. Commissioners Approve 24ghee»Ctata8 The Greene County Conmitebitors have apprbVedf i sheep olalmt in the county amounting to $1,63$, covering the first quarter, The latgetV’ekim Was $871.10 to L, R. Carrisoft, twp, For the same periodFast gear :titoriaintsftMOftsitedto tm M WILBKRFORCE TO BURN $126,$#$ MORTGAGR Wilberfotce will celebrate freeing the Institution of financial debt on 'June 1,1946, -whenthe$125,009 mort­ gage will be*burned at the annual commencement by Bishops S, CLRan* som, Wilbertorce, J. A. Gregg, Ken- sas City, andD. H, Sims, Philadelphia, who preside oyer the three Episcopal districts that haveraisedmeetof the money, . A SON IS BORN Lt, and Mrs, Robert C. Taylor of this plate, itr$ alanbUnriiig the birth of ft son, both last Wednesday at Springfield City HespitaL KENSINGTON CLUB The Kensington Nub Will meet it the hemv-tej'Hrift Fred Townsley on Friday, March 29 Instead Of Maroh jiiyi. nA4gmfriniiii ifrfAlla D. A. B. DelegatesGo To CineinhaGMeet Delegates of Cedar CliF Chapter DAdLareinCincinnati-thisweek ftt- tending the annual State Conference held at the Gibson HbieL'. Tfoeei in attendance-are Regent, Mia/ B/'T. WUliemson, Mrs, Fred. M. J. Bakin, Mrs, Faul'Elliqtt/Mte. J. E. Kyle. Min EleanorXylt fttteba- ed the banquet Thursday eV'e'nlitg.The sessions opened W^dheidiy ftnd 1 hld*e Friday noon. VVMamLister Chief; fVed-Ewr^-Asdatant MayorAbek anntfuuoedWedne>$ay the appointment of Williftm Lister, aspolicechiefto succeedChJePArtkur Judy; whotMigaeda awatkago; The newChief is ft Civil AtePfttrol instructor' and an empVwee in the engineering department at Patterson Field. The appointment musthe ap* proved by oouncll, W. C.T.iT. Bea^ EiptaiflaFoOdStefftege Miss Mary B. Ervin, pterident of the Ohio W.C.T.U., former Greene countiati, at the recent stato eonven- tion stated that the Tramaft baa on Wheatfor white breadandrestriction on grain for beverages “dhioritein* ated” against the nation’s miners in favor of the liquor tedteftrl’. The Trumanproposal aaVAe20j$Q$$fc*bu* shelaof grain for breadwhite$*$»,- 000 bushels of grain haa been going intobeerduringtbe'WorldWar f t Miss Ervin points out, th* ,moat seriousfact of all fethat* substantial partoftheprestotandrteftiitstereite of beef pork, kmb> eggs, and butter could have been prevented had ftot grain that Went to the brewer and distillerbssa sated to fredMvystoek,” PUBLIC BALE eVtwlWflra'$I( b MNBP'WllwirewS ire dalr fykrwi on the Hoep Eoad iwutit OfXrela, announteirby k #M hig termini and will itoM a tele of Vmfj wwm wW vIMr Jtl9iVI9K| l w » w USJ q ' ^