The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

c~ mmuffiM) uwmwrnt leuiioiiDS m Xerald. America^ For America —America For Am »ri«« SIXTY-NINTHYEAR No. 17 ...............■- ^ .............M |-|M|J .......... ...................................... , ......................... _ _ _ _ _ CEDABVILI,E, OHIO. FRIDAY, MABCH%,1M6 etMffiSML RMH’ENMBSIN WASHINGTON B y CLARENCE J, BROWN Member o f Congress interfere wjth reconversion and pro­ duction o f needed goods, but to act­ ually create black markets and pro­ mote inflation. " .While there have been all aorta pf rumors floating around Washington .that vrar With Russia is imminent, and no-one can question but Russo-Ameri- can relations are not good at the pres­ ent time, there is a general feeling here in high official circles that there to little danger o f armed conflict with the Soviet Union any time soon.- In­ stead there to a belief that a friend­ ly, but firm, American foreign policy- under which this country stands up for its rights and principles—-will re­ sult in a' better relationship with' Russia. -There is little question but Communism is-on the march through­ out the world. Here in the' United States radical philosophies have been' making great headway, while many Communists and other radicals have found tfieir way into high govern­ ment places. One o f the beneficial results o f recent world developments may be slowing down o f the radical trend and a cleaning up o f the gov­ ernment structur^ here in the United States—-both of which are long over* due, ' ALONGFARMFRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent COOP MEAT PACKING TO BE DISCUSSED BY FARMERS The operation o f a farmer owned and farmer controlled meat packing plant will he discussed by Dean Roger o f Detroit at the Farm Forum, Mon­ day evening, March 25, h t 7 P. M. Mr, Rogers., is manager o f the, De­ troit Packing Company, the only co­ operative meat packing plant east of the Mississippi River. This plant has carried on many research studies in the cut out and -dressing percent­ ages o f .different Species of livestock'. This will be the'annual livestock meeting o f the forum. *Sam Harsh- man and Ralph Kendig o f the Beaver­ creek; committee are arranging the program. , There are many Americans who a- gree with much Winston Churchill; former Prime Minister o f .Great Britian, has said in his . recent ad­ dresses in this country. .However, hilt few setemingly 1approve o f his sug gestioii o f a ‘‘fraternal" alliance be­ tween the United State and Great Britian, while most seasoned obser­ vers consider it unfortunate that Churchill came to American to make his speeches on the. Russian situation. The result has been .to make the Un­ ited States, in the minds o f the Rus­ sian# ut least, partially, responsible fo r his utterances, and to put this na­ tion somewhat in the position o f ap­ proving them. Others feel the astute Briton may have selected this country as the sounding board for his state­ ments on Russia—which have stirred up so much controversy—in order to convince a rather reluctant-Congress that it is necessary,- fron; a national w w l t y Shgle-tg gppyovp tjie leap to Great Br»tian, as -requested by. Pres­ ident Truman, NEW HOG VERMICIDE One pound o f sodium fluoride mixed With 99 pounds o f dry ground feed is the best vermicide known for hogs, Besides being more effective than any other known .material it can be given to all hogs at once instead o f in­ dividual doses as was necessary with Santonin and Chenopodiunt. Pliego thiazine is the least effective o f the four as a vermicide for hogs. Overdoses of . sodium flouride wilt make bogs- sick, but they usually a - void eating too much of the chemicals Feed medicated with sodium. flour­ ide should .be placed in-feeders in the morning in such amounts as the hogs will eat in a day, A light feeding the day' before will cause the hogs to eat the medicated feed mope readily. ' President Truman wisely named Herbert Hoover to become Chairman o f the Nation Famine Emergency Com mittee anjl to organize American e f- fpptB tq provide food supplies for the starving p f foreign lands, Within a few hours after the former President took charge things really began to hum. Without use o f government reg­ ulation, restriction or control, but only through the willing cooperation o f four people, the success o f the pro­ gram to reduce American use o f wheat .by forty percent, and fats and oils by fryepty perqenj:, already seems to be assured/ Mr. Hoover has: left for |jjiirope to Study the situation there fin'd to'reorganize the distribution of rejief supplies.* Tq those who feel the United States has pot been, doing its full share in meeting present relief needs in fore­ ign* countries, the following, facts should be Interesting: The United States, as one o f forty-five countries belonging to the United Nations Re­ lief and Rehabilitation Administration, agree to pay eightytwo percent of the total cost o f its operations, while the other forty-four nations were to contribute the remaining eighteen per cent, The Congress , o f t h e ’United States has already authorized appro­ priations o f two billion seven hundred million dollars fop American partici­ pation’ Jn UNRRA—and up to. date fhi# (fouptfjr has actually paid ninety- two percent o f all UNRRA costs, while the other forty-four nations Have paid but eight percent. In ad­ dition the United States has furnish­ ed other nations with some forty- seven billion dollars worth o f Lend- Lease goods, including much food, clothing and medicine. Many Ameri­ can war supplies in foreign lands, SUOh as food and clothing, hftye been soid’ st frim 'tw o to twenty percent of original' costT The Red Cross and many other American relief and charitabk'organizations are expending hugs s um to tjie needy pf the Wprfd. q o th in g and-food drives in {his qountry have been responded to generously and have been pf great m * & In % " pr^ent crisis. Th* United ^ t e s Is Paving herself to ba a gqod neighbor in peace, as well AS § ^tyokir Ally in war. No ape Should belHti# hep efforts, STUCKEY TO SPEAK ON ACCIDENT PREVENTION W. E, Stuckey, farm safety special­ ist o f the Ohio State University will meet with young farmers o f Greene County Wednesday evening, April 3, to discuss accident prevention meas­ ures on the farm. This .group recently completed a series of meetingSon. farm business methods and voted to continue their study o f farm problems. Farmers Warded To Watch OPABacket • ___ The OPA has set out to sidetrack farmers on certain legislation pending in congrepa. that would change the bogus parity plan and also force all price regulations to include the coat o f all labor, hired or in the family in fixing prices o f farm products. The OPA is calling meetings o f the fanners to discuss this and that and at the same time keep their attention from the Pace Bill that is now before congress to give farmerp pay for aii labor that goes into production. The meetings scheduled are noth­ ing more than “ hot air” propaganda to keep five, six and even seven thou­ sand dollar New Dealers on the pay roll. Another bill o f interest to farmers is the Truman minimum labor bill which starts at 65c an hour this year 70c next year and 75c the following, The joker is that farm labor is exempt but all labor will leave the farm to take other work at 75c an hour which farmers cannot pay under present prices. Pres, Truman is opposed to the Pace Bill. A s the hsarlrtgs bp the extension o f he Price Control Act, under which >PA functions, continue before the fenkin* and Ctirfrncy Cwrimittoa of be front#* It is becoming more end lore apparent that any extension o f »PA will be granted only Hi and after, hang** in the law* r e t ir in g better dministration and stopping many nn- t i« pdtog up to prow that OPA ottone have often bm *e iffel* SALT INCREASES VALUE OF HOG RATrONS ‘ One pound of salt; can equal $6.37 worth o f feed in the hog ration ac­ cording. to conclusive experiments con­ ducted in actual feeding tests by ag­ ricultural experiment stations. With present feed shortages this is of.real interest to the hog raiser: One. experiment showed that hogs supplied plentiful amounts o f salt averaged 250 pounds after 85 days while those without salt averaged 174 pounds. Furthermore this latter jroup to have finished at 225 would have needed 214 pounda o f co^q, 4(1 pounds of protejii supplement, and 27 pounds o f minerals more feed than the salt-fed hogs to reach the finish­ ed weight. ' Close relationship between salt and the digestive processes of $ hog was shown by these tests. The mineral mixture should contain at least 20 percent salt when fed free choice with block salt. Block salt supplied with % mineral mixture low In spit may serve as a guarantee o f adequate mineral consumption under the free choice system, POULTRY CEILING PRICES Poultry price ceilings for sales made by producers to farmers direct to consumers have been announced by the OPA fo r March. ‘ The live weight price for broilers, fryers ar.d roasters is 38c and fo r hens 33 cents per lb. Table ‘ dressed prices for broilers and fryers are 62 cgnts, roasters 60c and for hens 62 cents per pound. TIPS TO BUYERS OF FREEZER LOCKERS Home freezer units are now being manufactured by about 160 compan­ ies in the United States, and I, P. Blauser, of Ohio State University, says Ohio people should remember three points in purchasing such units. They should avoid units that are lik­ ely to become c/rphans quickly, the Unit should have proper insulation, and the size -should meet family_need. Tests made at the University in­ dicate that freezer units' with less th n six inches o f insulation are lik­ ely to be expensive to operate. Low temperatures; can he maintained ip poorly insulated unit# only by an un­ duly high consumption o f electrical current. *A Unit with 5 cubic feet freezing capacity is the smallest size practical fo r any family. Three typs* o f unitq now aye being offered, the first is an enlargement o f the freez­ ing compartment In the refrigerator already owned, the second is a freezer unit only* and the third is a combina­ tion freezer and storage unit. MARRIED IN NEWPORT Mr, Walter Basse, Jr,* son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Boa**, flr., and MlaTlj Kathleen Mendenhall o f ' Springfield, 0^ were married at NeWperi* Ny., Saturday, March I6th» 1946, The double ring ceremony was performed, ConcernVoiced OverFruit Crop Unseasonably warm weather caused Agricultural department officials to express concern Monday over the pos­ sibility o f damage to Ohio orchards in event o f severe frosts similiar to those o f last year when fruit crops were hard-hit, Agricultural director John H. Hod- son said fruit trees had “come out” so rapidly in recent days that late frost might cause, extensive damage, .to cherries, peaches, apples and all fruits. Warm weather last year gave or­ chards an early start and late frosts cut heavily into Ohio fruit crops, . George Mindling, government meter- oligist, said the first IT days o f March this year averaged 51 degrees, about normal for mid-April, compared with ah average o f 46 degrees fop the com* parable period in March. 1945, He' said March temperatures so far had been about 14 degrees abovo, normal. Killing frosts., occured last April 5 ,6 and 19 and there were hard frosts as late as May 1 and 2. Some parts o f the. state even reported frost last May 11. HEKILIEB EARL CONFER Ernest F. Evans,21, Cincinnati, who ito under indictment fo r the shooting o f Deputy Sheriff Earl E. Confer, Jan, 9th, has pleaded not quilty before Judge Frank L. Johnson, Evans suf< feredi wounds that confined him in a Dayton Hospital fo r a month. Ks made his plea from a cot in the coun­ ty jail. Charles E. Tucker indicted on a similar offense in connection with Evans, has pleaded not guilty also. Both were halted, by deputies.An­ derson and Confer on report o f a stolen car from Cleveland when the couple reached Columbus st., Xenia. The trial is set for April 1 and both will bd-tried at the tame time, depend­ ing on Evan's condition. Walter Dixon Died In Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. I. C. Davis received a telegram from Dr. J, W. Dixon* Tulsa,' Okla., a former resident o f this place that his.son, Walter, died Tuesday and the funeral would be held Friday in that city* He is survived by . his ; father, and two brothers, Phil „ and Robert, both o f whom reside in Texas,' The mother died about two years ago. Dr. Dixon still practices dentistry iii Tul­ sa. ■ FBSSRffcSMillMit W M h COLLEGENEWS I Major Eldon Gillespie, '40* was a caller on the campus Monday. The Major has been all over since' hi* graduation days. Probably his hard­ est experience was in the North Africa campaign. He now hopes,.as what G.I does not, to do an immense amount o f civilian living in. th* year* juat ahead to make up fo r the war years. U p to-date the college farm build- inghas just been a house tomanager Milton Belle, Now it is a homo, Yoy see, his furniture has arrived, and Monday he returned frons the BU*e|«v ^ i * Grass state with Mrs- Belle end their j P W C S t C . F f£J<XS ; 6 0 , daughter,^ Faculty, students and com­ munity- extend a hearty welcome to the Belles in their new home and wish them a fine success, in their new work. ' • .. DiedTuesdayA. flf. The.winners in the Women’s Annual Bible Reading Contest weare, , Donna Thompson, second Helen Tan- nehill, third Betty Crumrine* fourth Forest; C. Fields, 6Q, died Tuesday morning at 2:80 after an illness. o f several days. He* was the son o f Thomas and Elizabeth Ritenour Fields and was bom near Jamestowii, Ootobeb 12, 1685.- He'formerly was engaged- in Fare, GroupGoes To Battle With OPA State agricultural commissioners from all parts o f the nation began ar­ riving in Washington this week for a meeting that is expected to tuj-q into n drive against OPA ceiling price* on farm p re se ts, v R. A. Trovatten o f Minnesota heads the group, which, is the education and research committee o f the National Association o f Commissioners o f Ag­ riculture; _ , . ■- One o f the early arrival*: was Toip Linder pf Georgia, long active in the organization. Linder said what the committee will do will not be decided until it goes into session, Speaking for himself, however, he told a re? porter*. - “ My primary interest right now is against ceilings on agricultural products. But I would be glad to see all o f OPA go.” Linder said there* was no doubt the proposed OPA order for higher margin requirements on cotton futur­ es trading would come in for attention Jail Break Failed • . *• . .- . Three Are Blamed A t'least three prisoners are being blamed in an attempted jail break from the Greene county jail* Sheriff Walton Spahr said Monday. Declining to give names, he said ail are confined on serious charges. The inmates are said to have pried loose a section o f a heavy steel plate in the ceiling above the cell block showers, A piece o f metal pipe was used to pry the section, loose, but heavy timbers halted their attempt for freedom- LESS TOBACCO: HIGHER PRICES ON CIGARETTES One yeap ago cigarette smokers bad trouble finding any 'kind o f a brand. Not enough tobacco was the excuse. No,w the AAA announces there must he a reduction in the 1946 crop by 10 pefceijt o f a heavy penalty on tobacco farmers. OPA announces a higher price for cigarettes, in the near future to cover higher costs. Tobacco growers will not share in the Increase. s ,‘ . ON TERMINAL LEAVE Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Waddle af­ ter spending a week' lit Little ||ock, Ark., with Captain *ftd Mrs.'John K. Cook, left fo r Oriandp* Fla,, March 11 to spend a few weeks with U , and Mrs, Hareld MeRtaney* C*pt, Wad­ dle f e o n * sixty day terminal kayo. Margaret Anderson Gets O. S. U. Honors Miss Margaret Anderson, a senior in the school o f Home Economics at Ohio State University, will study at the Merrill Palmer school in. Detroit during spring quarter. Each quarter a student in Home Economics, who has a high academic rating ,and is in­ terested in child development, is chos­ en to study at the Merrill Primer school. • | . ’ Miss AnderapQWa* the secretory o f Phi Up«ilon Omicran. vice president o f Home Economicsdub, president o f Westminister Hall, and also active in the Swan Club, Pleiades council, W. R. A. and U. S. G. A. She is a daugh­ ter o f Dr. and Mrs, Leo Anderson of this place.' • The CleanersUnder NewOwnership Mrs. Alva Chaplin and son, Earl, juBt released from the Navy, have taken over The Cleaners from C, M. Beightol, wiw tag retupied to Spring- field. Mrs, Chaplin haa been con­ nected with' the firm siAce it was opened two y ean ago. New plans aim tinder way to im­ prove th® service and extend the tail­ oring and repair work, * NOW FIRST LIEUTENANT Word has been received here that Sgt, John Reinhard, son o f Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Reinhard, had been pro­ moted to First Lieutenant. He is sta­ tioned in Korea, Capt. Dr. Janies Aftdefson, is now located with th® American, forces in Germany. Mrs, Anderapn, who is re­ siding in Columbus, and son, spent the week-end here with her father-in- law, r \ Leo Anderson and family. DAYTON CITIZEN SAYS THERE IS MORE TALK THAN HOUSES TO RENT We have a note from a son of a for­ mer Cedarvillian residing in Dayton territory who complains aj>out the veteran housing situation in that City. He says politics b** more to do with getting a house or rooms |han any­ thing else and what the city adminis­ tration is doing for th* o , I, is ail po­ litical. He even goes so far os to say if the OPA-would fold up and let property owners rent their property to reliable people and Put out the rascals, there 'would be houses fo r all, Ha says there are hundreds o f rooms for rent to the right people but tha landlord has been jipped so often lie is afraid o f all comers for the OPA defends any kind o f a crook thaf the land lord would not have in the community. When the writer called attention to the high-up politicians urging people to open their homes to vets he says no offers come from the owners hf ten* fifteen or twenty room n p u p io ^ not even from “ Tra|l'q |Sn4’\ that ‘ months gt. InFlorida* ... to a time while owner is living The Writer-seye Utojrton to so foil of crooks, you aevsr know who to to be your neighbor. For that reason he Is jiving id a trailer cabin ; three miles from the Boris Townsley Senders, fifth Ronnie ^ wap-an. Inspector at the Jane Dillojn. There were ten contes-1.Frigidaire Corp., Dayton. He war it tants and to all goes tbe-consciousness Imenibbr' o f the, Methodist’ Church, of lending a hand in furthering the I deceased is survived by bis Open Bible in our midst.. .He who Wilow» Mrs. Minnie Bullock Fields; follows the teachings ‘o f the Book will ^ daughters; Mrs. Willis.: C. Hop- not go far astray, i j P>ng,‘ Cincinnati, and Frances,at home, two sods; .Herbertand Donald ofcDay- Oats sowing was the order o f the IS * 1Kansas City, Mo., and a brother, Walt­ er at home, and two grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Me Millan Funeral Home TJwrsday after- hoon. Burial took place in Jameztowh Cemetery. day at the farm last week; .Clover seed comes next. Then ^ will be time to plow- for corn. There is always plenty to do on the farm. Thjs writer was a farmer for some 20 years ere the days o f machinery. , Rio Grande came, saw, and conquer- |GOV « H f t M a ed to the tune o f 61-55. The Yellow Jacketa-were ahead a t the half*but] could not maintain the lead: I f was a good game. - CC’a flashy, forward, Bill Troute, kept his record o f 20 point, to a game ciear. , o f b rea i to veigh a ^ ( President Truman oidered bakers, to. President Ira D. Vayhlnger- was j reduce each loaf by ten percent and avenue. Dayton, was re-appointed g ^ - guest speaker for the Xenia - First j keep'the price-the same. Most ststoB ;®ral manager. He also, will I ^ K S b y t f iP l f t f l * r>OTHniP 0 l l f jM i g f I rA r illin A t h n n n n *w ) In af a n J atrall s t a M ^ tP A A k llT P P ; I Governor Lausche says, the' Qhio Ilaw make& it mandatory f w each loaf George Dean, 45, operator o f thp ‘Bit and .BrIdle*,,Xenia aye,* Ipr,. will go on trial early iq A p fR fo r the shooting o f Mrs. Gladys M. Reynolds, 18* and H . L . ThorttdW,^'gjT. b o t h 'o f this place. Deap hatr% ep 'iri- dfcted on charges o f eecaadt degree murder in each case; . ■Judge, Johnson set Deanna bwrif at $5*000, cash which was furnished’ and he was given his liberty utttil the date o f tha trial, , *■ ' Mrs. Reynolds was an innocent by­ stander in-the Dean beer parlor'wKeh shot while Dean and Thomtort seuf- ifled with Dean holding' a revolver; Thornton was'-unarmed,* The ‘B it' and' Bridle’ is closed' im orders o f the State LiqAor Confr^iOc- cording to reports. JohnW. ColhitsAgtiifi Heads Milk Produced John' W. Collins o f CedarvilTe twp., was re-elected president o f the Miami Valley Co-operative- Milk Producers association, at its annual- meeting ■ yesterday. Collins will serve fo r one year. Also reelected were Harvey U . Burnet, WaynesyHle, vice , ncSsident, and C. D. Roberts, Lewisburg, secre­ tary- -Leslie C. Mapp, 1311:Wakefi«ld United' serve m the morning service. The new pastor I by their law and not the:'Presidential took over his first sermon Sabbath |edict, evening. Members o f the board were elected at the annual meeting last week.-,. Those elected*, with-the countieq-tiiey represent, a re ; Harry Littlejohn/Cogs Town, Champaign, county; Riley' Din. ningier, Greenville,' Darke county; B. (M ;. Coffman, Farmeraville, Mont- igomery county; Edward T . Beam, Dr. Heiser's address la st Thursday Prof. Charles Smith was very interesting. Only difficulty J ___ was the subject o f the relationship o f j S S lU I C I f l y i employer and employee is so big that by the time the address was over there] Prof. Charles S. Smith, 80, form er! Springfield, Clarke county, andiEetia was no time to-question. Dr. HeiserJ head o f the Commercial Department- Smith, Tipp City* Miami county, is a minister, was for 23 years a col- at Wilberfoxce University; diedrat' the lege professor* and for the past ten home o f his son-in-law and daughter, years ha. been with the Steel Pro-] M^andMrs.RtwseUBrown, SLLouis, ducts Engineering Company, person- Saturday- nel department. Ha la a strong ad-1 The funeral was held from Shorter vocate o f th« small college. Business Hall, WJIberforoe, Thursday aftemoen la not a charity but business men ate]Burial in Massiea Creek Cemetery, charitable almost to a man, Business Also on the board' are Collins, r ip - resenting Greene county; Biipmt o f \varren county, and Roberts o f Prtfale county; Board members: will serVe fo r three years. \ is not always a succes®* His com* pany had heavy losses- in January hut like ail wise companies .the loss w m taken care o f by a reserve for that purpose* Society owes a great debt to labor. Labor wants to be happy* appreciated, high living atandarda, and has an interest in self and others. Our hope lie. in this last for where there are classes there are clashes. A symposium led by the Doctor would.] New U. P. Church ForDaytonView A*new*United TfCsbyterian congre­ gation was organized in Dayton about eighteen months ago. A few weeks ago the congregation purchased what1 was a city square in,-upper, paytop. View which win sold at sheriff’s sale* Th* congregation»announces plans be a fine follow up o f hto. address, j, . aoRnium -imwi, *^^.. 1 * ____ *___ _________________ a *0* * new $250,000 church building of Mrs. Heiser accompanied her husband. Dr. Koert Baars, a Hollander, now finishing his medical* training by in­ terning at Pittsburg, Pa., told o f hto experiences in the war after the in­ vasion o f Holland by the Neris. He would not sign an agreement to be loyal to the Germans so became, a hunted man, He was captured in tbe Pyrenees mountains and taken to the awful Buchenwald colonial design with Tnanae on tha same site* Rev, J. Wiley Prugh to pastor. RossTwp. Seniors ' ' - 4 « To PresentPlay Ross Township H igh SchooLSenioxs _____ _ will present a Comedy drama, “ The ________ internmentI Uld Horn* Town", in the school audi- camp'where he "w a s"h id for a year torium Tuesday* evening a t-8 F. M and a half until liberated by the The play to presented by arrange- allies. He is now spending two months] ment with the Art Craft* Flay-Go., o f o f visiting colleges in tha interest j Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and to directed of the World Student Service Fuad, by Lorin A* Rogers, high school' prid- Are you thinking o f an old uianT ripal, Mrs. Maxine SessUr is in The Doctor to barely past bis told-*j charge o f costumee. The music f t r the twenties. He the Nazis. hasn't much use fo r Xenia Adopts Curfew For Delinquents Xenia City officials hare adopted the curfew fo r 10:80 p, m. nightly fo r alt minors tinder 18 and Hot in 'the company o f an adult* Xenia has h id numerous juvenile thefts, charges o f intoxloatton 'o f youths, and other disorders. Several Xenia Tavern* have been reported' to the Ohio State Liquor Commission ac­ cording to reports. Reports on file with the county-city health depart­ ment show a “ rotten", situation in the county seat. Bricker Urges Btown F q r O O P C foa ira i* t i A dispatch froth Washington toys that former Governor John W. Brok­ er, who spoke to the Ohio Republtoen oongresslenal delegation* Monday** came out fo r Cong. Ctorano* J. Brovm a* chairmen o f the Repuhlkmn Nation­ al Committee, It is.not neceseary that Cong. Brown resign from Congre** to hold the position ae National Choke man o f the party eommAtoe, play will be in charge o£ Mrs. Mildred F&stor who will present O treble trio from the Cedarvilie High School. The cast- comprise* eight seniors as fol­ lows: Dean Marshall, Avanelle O' Bryant* Btefm t Dailey, Sara Shoe­ maker, Bob Mosaic Paul Shipley, Mary Reed and Norma Andrews. CORN PAYS WELL ^ FOR NITROGEN Nitrogen taken from the air by clover in,, the soil fo r following crop* to cheaper than any other-form o f nitro­ gen a fanner can buy. However, farmers' who do not hare legume sods fo r corn o r do not manure their land heavily can make a good profit from plowing down nitrogen for corn. In Ohio tests oom yields per sere were increased about a bushel fo r eorii three pounds Of nitrogen plowed down on gross sods gradn stubble* soybean stitbble* or com stubble-pro­ ceeding eetn. Indiana tests give wrisn mgiHMF m orn*. On grass sods or stubble field* farmers ran expect at least 17 la d tip to 25 bushels .o f born pep aer* extra if 250 pounds o f aulpksta e f am­ monia or 150 p&uttto o f ammouniata nitrato'pfewedde**' $hera iaeree*i*’ dipehd *1 a good stand o f oom and enough rainfall to produce normal ******* ' Shull'EstateGoes To SaleMarch30 The real estate, o f the late Harry Shull will go to public sale on Bator- ’ day, March .30 at 10 A.. 1L* at the West Door o f the* Court Hottoe. The sale comprises five: residences* Ope business property and a blacksmith. shop. Mrs. Elizabeth Ento, Columbus is administratrix. 'Miller- and Finney, attorneys and Col. Joe Gordon* auct­ ioneer. BlackMarketAll Due ToOPA RultB The Greene county Ahtomofile Dealers Association has Issued' .a warning against some clever bla*k market dealings in used automobiles to get around the OPA* Purcbaaers are warned about the racket, which is the natural product o f the .NeW Deal OPA* > MINISTERS TO MERT MONDAY IN lab BflFQRMflD* CHURCH Tbe Greene County Ministerial As­ sociation will meet Monday at 10:89 in the First Reformed Chti&h in Xenia. Dr. Russell Dugan, pastor o f the’ Firat U. P. Church, Xenia, will give the address, “ On Bxp*rience» o f Chaplain.’’ Dr* John Wi Bkkett is president o f the ossoctotion Lenten services were held last night (Thursday) in the First Presbyterian Church in Xenia* Dr* John W. Bicbftt giving,the address. Hto subject was: “ A Man Who Lost the Crown. Because He Would not Bear the’Croes.” MASONIC CLUB MEETING The Cedarvilie Masonic Club will meet Tuesday' evening, Mauds 26 at 7: $0 PM . a t Masonto Te«*le* The jirogram and eats will be in dtOrge « f Past Masters, All Blue Lodge members cordially invited* Robert Cotter, President. SHAWNEE VILLAGE SALE S^WAfts Viliai** Int* new odditioft to Xenia; greeted lm wrtvato to offering about fifty bribk'' m 166 i^attnients; i & w& 'mmM .’*, M tim'house* mm vektei a*d touwote ran bare firet chries. 6 * w - * * • V