The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26
V* y m m m M m u M W f f i f «i . ** * i u i i u I H M 1 D S U I ■ :' A m f f e n J u r P i t t ' *j f f i X I T - N I N T H Y E A E N o . 1 8 C K D A B B, A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent S W ^ t a o r o f l A L | A L O N G F A « M P f U ) O T r W » i l w - f i f f t r u i u f t m m m m m b s 111 WiSISffiTON ■ ^ A i iw s p i c i F o r A m e r i c a n f .E g CLARENCE. J , BROWN Member # t Congress White there have b « n all aorta of xtHaova fteatiag around Washington tfcat w*r with Russia is imminent, and no one can question bu t Rus*o,Ameri- c*n rogations are not food a t the present time, there is a general feel- in f here in high official circles that tbore fa little danger o f 'armed con flict w ith the Soviet Union aay time •ooa, Instead there is a belief that a ftie n d ly , bu t firm , American fo r eign policy—under which this country stands Up for its rights and principles —will result in a better relationship with Russia, Thpre.is little question hut Communism is oU the. march over and throughput the world. flere in the United States radical philosophies have been /making, great headway, while many communisth and . other' radical* have found theixvway into high government places, QnO o f the beneficial results ,p f recent world de velopments 'may be a slowing down of the radical trfend and a cleaning up of the government structure here in th e United. States—both of which are •long over-dpe. [4-H CLUB COUNCIL TO MOST John Mount and B ra Kinsey of the 4-H Club department of Ohio State University will meet with the Green* County. 4-H Club Council Wednesday evening a t 8 P.M. a t the Court House to assist, in planning the 1940 ptih grarar, ’ 1 ■ ■ The county council Is divided into four sub-committees; fa irs and ex hibits, camps, projects and enroll ments, and demonstration and judg ing contests* William Kyle, New Jas per Twp., is chairman aqd Joe Haines secretary of-the cpunty organization. YOUNG FARMERS TO DISCUSS ACCIDENT PREVENTION Farm accidents and their prevenution will be discussed by W.E, Stuckey, of the Ohio Safety Council of Columbus, sit. a county-wide meeting, of young farmers a t the Court House Assembly Room Wednesday evening, April 3rd. Farm accidents take a terrific toll’ each year in mangled bodies, suffer ing, loss of, time and money.. Approx-' imately 15,000 accidents occui on Ohio farms-each year, with farm ma chinery accounting fo r about 25 per cent of the total. Months of largest number of accidents a re 'Jun e , July and August. - There are many Americans who a- gree with much Winston Churchill . former Prime Minister o f Great Britiaq, has said in his reCenfc'ad- .dresses in this country., However*hut few seemingly approve of his sug- - gestion of a “fraternal’^. alliance be tween the United States and. Great Britian, while most seasoned 'obser vers consider it . unfortunate that Churchill came to America to make his speeches on ‘he Russian situation. • The result has been to make the ■United States, in the minds of the Russians a t least, partially respons ible fo r his utterances, and to put -th is nation, somewhat in the position o f approving them. Others ..feel the astute Briton may have, selected‘th is country as the sounding beard for his statements on Russia—which have atirTed up so touch contrbversy—in -order to convince a rather reluctant Congress th a t- it is necessary, from - * national security angle to approve the loan,to Great Britian; as request ed by President Truman. FRUIT GROWERS MEETING F . H. Beach, extension specialist in horticulture of Ohio State University will meet with fru it growers of-Greene County Monday evening, April 15, a t the Court House to discuss timely problems. Mr. Beach who is well known -to orchard men o f the county will discuss pruning, fertilization and the;control of insects and diseases. New insecti cides are now, available, to growers ind their use will be explained. Village council met in special ses sion Monday evening with Mr, A* E> Stilaon, Columbus, sanitary engineer, who waa consulted relative to the disposal plan t and extending sewerage lines in th e village. The plans adopted by a former council were discussed and checked by the Columbus engineer. -In as much as the village has now had two engineers since the project waa first started council must find a way to settle with th e'fom er beftofe they can take on a third. , The village legislators discussed various plans and suggestions as to 'location of the disposal plant and tito three leading types of disposal plants. No decision has been Teached on any one type of plant. The m atter of location of the dis posal plant and how best to prweed nrere le ft with members Ferguson and Cultice to make investigation and 're-*1 port a t another meeting. .The.question o f street repair, [pecially on -Xenia aye,, was discussed *artd wilt be'taken 'up with thc State Highway Department that was sup posed to keep the street in repair. ■Complaints- have been received, of the condition of the Pennsylvania railroad crossing on Main street and the company was to be-notified to keep the crossing in better repair. Council will meet again on Monday, April 1 . F E J D A Y y M A R C H 2 9 , 1 9 4 6 M r ... 1 tadafrilie Lamber <3o.| Vi-fl The Company, Cedartofts Dorothy era f i t stock * Torrene* Dumber has purchased the Compaayfroto the •sta te . The-new own- real estate and te n [stock, la being taken qf the and hardware and ■m 1 V Q 9 K L H r M l MiH T l r o i i e a t e - H M s M ^ f i B 7 T v M e Jh\ other line*} The firm will be touting u e d a s th w CedaryUle Lumber Com- ! b* under the management of es, who .has been in theK en iafirm . •r* will carry a com. dumber gad builders hard- .meal eoW paryuudsr the {and . management pf the ■ht was .one o f the few In toe JJtoted Stetes by a woman, Mrs. unusual business woman national recognition for EARLY CHICK ORDERS ’ Local hatcherymeh report that or - 1 derg fo r early-chicks‘-are coming jp well considering the foed.shcrtage and the present low price of eggs. , In dications are th a t prices of good eggs will be satisfactory th is summer and fall and most flock owners are' s ta rt-; ing the usual number of chicks bo that, they ean operate their flocks efficient- ty* . ' Sooner or .later there-may be a.de-| crease in egg production, but this de crease will- come in the small, ineffi cient flocks. - . ’-’-’Tlcimiaii’ wisely named Herbert Hoover to become Chairman Of the National'Fam ine Emergency Committee and to organize American efforts to provide food supplies for the- starving of foreign lands*. With in a few hours a fte r the former-Pres ident took charge things really began to hum. Without use of government regulation, restriction or control, but wily through the willing cooperation of our people the success of the pro gram to-reduce American use pf wheat by forty percent, and fats and oils by twenty percent," already seems as sured. Mr. Hoover has' left fo r Eu- -' rope to study the situation there and - to reorganise the distribution of re lie f supplies, To these who feel the United States has not been doing its full share in m atting present relief needs to foreign Countries* the following* facts should - be interesting: The United States, as One o f the forty-five countries be- tongtog'to toe United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, a- greed to 88 percent of the* total cost of its operations, while the other 44 nations were to contribute 18 percent. . Tbe Congress of the United States -■shasalready authorised appropriations of two billion seven hundred million dollars fo r American participation in UNRRA—«nd to date this country Fas actually paid 92 percent of all UNRRA costs* while the other 44 nations hare paid but 8 percent, In addition the Upited States ha* fum ■ iahed other nations w ith some 47 billion dollars worth of Lend-Lease goods, including much food, clothing, and medicine. Many American war supplies to foreign lands, such food and clothing, have been sold a t from 2 to 20 percent of original cost, The Red Croat and many other Ameri can , ttlte f -and charitable* organize- i tiens are expending huge sums to help th e needy of the world* Clothing and food drivel in this country have been responded to generously and have been of great benefit in the present crisis, The United States is proving „ herself to be a good neighbor in peace as well as a strong ally in war. No m a should belittle her efforts. . FRUIT CROP IN DANGER Unseasonably -warm* weather , is causing fru it growers no little con cern .over possible damage to fru it, in event of severe frosts similiar to those last year. F ru it trees have come out so fast th a t lafe froBts can cause severe damage to cherries, peaches, apples and small fru it. The temperature for the firs t three weeks of March this year, has aver aged about 5 degrees higher, thaq thp comparable period a' year agod which was a lso ' abnormally high. -1 Killing frosts occured last year during the first and third weeks df April and hard frosts the firs t two weeks of May. ‘ FRUIT SPRAY BROADCASTS * Because of the rapid bud develop ment the fru it spray service will be broadcast one week earlier than orig inally planned, The broadcasts will ita rt April 2 oVer WTAM, Cleveland) ut 6:45 A.M. on Tuesdays and Sat urdays, and over WK 8 N to Youngs town on Mondays, . Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:35 A, M, * Broadcasts originally scheduled to sta rt over WLW on March 25 were advanced to March 20 , and may be heard on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a t 6:50 A, M. As the hearings in the extension o f the Price Control Act, under which the OPA functions, continue before the Bshking and Currency Committee B r o w n W i U N o t R e s i g n S e a t F o r C h a i r m a n s h i p ;. Congressman. Clarence J . Brown stated by phone to- the Herald Mon day evening th at ,he had no intention of resigning! his Seat to congress to accept the chairmanship Of the Re publican National Committee.. He pays he will aid the committee in any way- he can, being a member from Chip, and would f aslst to p a rt e f the campaign .werk.at. htedqaavtox»«.bat th a t he would not accept any salary whatever. He Had been suggested as permanent chairman to., conduct the: campaign a t a salary of 950,600 and pay his own expenses, but this .did: not interest him a t this time as he would have to give up his seat in con gress and. important ‘committee as signments to accept the position. Many of Mr. Brown’s ‘friends in politics to the Seventh D istrict,-as wejl'as business men, have been much interested in what he would do* Senti ment -expressed to- the'"chairman.of the Greene County Republican Com mittee by scores of businessmen was that* Mr. Brown should riot give up his seat to Congress where he has been doing a spendid work not only for his constituents in the Seventh* District hu t fo r the Republican party. Rep. Harold Knutson, Rep., Minri., has suggested another income;tax re duction to check wreckless 'federal spending by the administration. Re says five billion shouid be cut off the nation’s" tax bill. Cong. Brown is sued a statement th at he favors a tax cut for the same reason and th at the average citizen and farmer should get some relief while the administra tion continues to increase wages for favored groups. ' B l o o d P l a s m a F o r G r e e n e H o s p i t a l s and will Mr. (the The plete line ware. ,T ownership la te M rs." lumber th a t was- W right and, her *i F a r i n e r B D e f i i a n d ^ *< E n d T o A l l O P A f P a r i t y [ P r i c e P l a n - Some seventy-five farmers tnet in South Bolmi Monday night'demlanding that the administration drop all OPA and; parity price. controts ot^^farm products."; The ' group was-- composed: o f farm ers from- neighboring coun ties. StrbhgproteB twaa madeagain- s t price contiol of farm -products white vwage*<and prices o f fsrm e- quipment eonttoued to rise. ■A sim iliar meeting has beert cslled a t Wave’ly fo r Friday night when 1,200 farm m r are expected to ‘attend. The meeting will* be addressed by. Howard D*Jfewettof Portsmouth, one of the largest producers of corn In Ohio*' Mr. Jew ett in s called telWash ington- last week to-testify- before the agricultural Committee. He i l back ing the Pace bill th a t will force the government to'include all farm labor as cost o f production, not ju st hired labor. A lifou r of th e natiwial farm organisations with several million members'.are backing the Pace bill. Prerident Truraan to-said to W again s t it' as £s the CIO and be* may veto the hill if i t should pass. High School Band tnJSpring Concert - The annual apring music perform ances o f the high school, will he in troduced this year by . a concert by the band. * , ’ Thirty players will participate, a- mong them being several- alumae o f the school. • The concert to scheduled fd r April 12, a t 8 p,m. in tbe Opera Houle. The personnel of the hand to worktog with enthusiasm tbtd looking- forward to a. highly entertaining program and ask for your support in th |ir first full evening’s program. The outgrowth of this may mean an. enlargement into k summer band which will incorporate players from this and other communitiee, we hope to have fifty o r more players for this band. The vocal departments are working on their spring festival which will be given the. early part of May Snd will be given, apace in a later edition of the Herald. ' ; -iS Il JudgtdaraM e 3i fltotteri*: Common Ptow. Dayton, has/yro; a.seifsa*eosHrir distitot;tefirm ary. to eliminate such to stitu tionain each of te a seven counties. Greene county rornmissioiteM- have not endorsed the idea due t e lack of mere infermstion. Borne years ago Greene, Montgom ery and Preble rountito entegeft into a compact to operate a jo!nt:tidiaito»r losto hospital.' The plan Vrbriiced fo r p- time until the cost of operation was out of reason and Greene ctonityi^M withdrew and ‘‘fiumied’, herittd»igMi lari’ patients tb Clarkceunty on apwr individual monthly cfaarge to r cal care and boarding. The Cost ;haa been much tower than under th e origf? nal scheme. 4. The county commissioners praeenti ed a plan to the voters to improve the present home and provide g hospital that would be able to fake-care o f cases of D* unfortunate which now; go to Springfield and Dayton hospitals and prove to be a costly" burdenJm all of the townships in the county, If the voters Had followed the, sugges'r tiori': Cedarville twp; trustees would have been several hundred dollars a- head for the present year. Fayette county has abandoned ^her .county home and ’farm s out” inmates to private or rest-homes.and-the' plan is said to be satisfactory, except in cases th a t require hospitalisation, ?. The Herald pointed out last October th at the bond issue fo r a new comity infirmary and hospital should ^ 'a p proved-aa an economical proposition for the county needed the.hospital aS well as the. infirm ary^. We mentioned the buildings were fire traps and not safe -for young,. let, atone old folks, the-heating system’was all but u ie. less and antiquated and using tons of coal more than would be necessary in a more modern system. ,It was call ed to the attention o f voters th a t tbe institution was supported Only by tax ation and continued use meant eontin- ued increa*e co*t of operstion. I f we recall tea cost over a period of years was -around f 16,000 yearly and w i a re told the cost reached m ore than 921 ,- .500 fo r 1945. The campaign against the infirmary bond issue, was carried on secretly by selfish interests that wanted to bond the county for a million or so fo r-a palace public hospital th a t Would re quire 950,000 or more a year o f tee taxpayer’s money for ’ hpkeep alone, to say nothing o f' meetlng the pay ment of bonds ' and interest, a ll e fF which would come out o f the taxpay er'sdo llar. *>* The experience Greener county had With tee joint tubercular hospital to Dayton Some years ago should be all the proof heeded th a t we "should not get involved in another situation lika that. The- voters were mislead by secret campaign'of falsa jiiforpattoir] lis t fall and all of the story h a i nev e r been made public. Wfe believe tea a jjx . G R E E N f J C H H T S •■-.B , HART FAYBRYSON *T h e m to * p la te in . ca n te r o f X e n ia th a t m o st peo ple .h a ve h e a rd o f b tt t jf M Y J s W kauto seam* T h t o is . th e ' la w H lp » y :rM ite B am tond flo m rn f tito C to u rt H o u s e ,: o e o u p yin g te u ’x e la tiv e spaoo a h e v o te e C Jo m m iM io n e ris'im d tb e A u d ito r's o ffice s . T h e ’ lilx ra ry h a s tw o / ro o m s ,oh e s m a ll :« t d -o n a .ve k y la rg e , to n g -’ o M ; v riik h -a re 'S o d iffe re n tly fin ts b e d a n d fu rn is h e d fro m 'th e re e t e f th e b u ild in g a s to g e e m in n o w a y -T «la t* a to it . T h e W js & * «a i« p lih te d p a to .gree n j" Th e h a rd w o o d f lo o r s a i* a lm o stco ve r-> e d w ith p la in , g re e n b ro a d lo o m c a rp e t. T b i w o o d w o rk '; a d d -bookcases -s ire 'O f m a h o g a n y. A t tile w in d o w s V e n e tia n b lin d s le t in te * lig h t> b o t -screen -o u t th e v ie w s io f J la in a n d O to e n / S trte ts . R to g «h t; -b o o k ca se ^ r ig h t .o r aaoro: fe e t Jtig h c o m p le te ly B n e a ll, w a lls O f b o th ro o m s .^ .In t h « - la rg e y w ne' te e y ., p ro je c t in L ’s a s in m a n y lib ra rie s to a ffo rd m o re re o m f o r m o te cases to a g iv # n spa ce. A la rg e d a v e iq io rt a n d h e a v y , s o lid m a h o g a n y c h a irs , s u u l‘im m a l:v e s tin g c h a irs a s w e ll -as m a h y :* tra iL 'h t ones Wt> s to d y/ a re to p te a rittg lg ro u p a n te r t h e f o u r, lh rg a c h e rry , re a d in g ta b le s . Th e s e - ta b le s , ;,te a o n ly -s trin g s o f c h e rry in th e ro o m s , a ra o f p a rtic u la r to te re a t .b e te u a e .^ th a t, ia c t:a n d a ls o - because th e y w e re u s e d -to -t e e 'o ld c o u rt: house . - 1 T h e y a re s tro n g a n d ^Two a w # r to tet;; in G ojuixmi K i t t T h . flra t d rip te atelf-lhf 20, both o f Cihripa*ti; fo r; t$a Slay ing o f ito p a tr;B b t e ^ ;:w p « r it e , jafitouY fP tbava p p te p e d .«»- tit April 23. - /The p a ir'.tequtetad. mnMow* jodga tiM which wss approwed-bf. Jodg* Frank-. C .J ^ ia b n , i a A .^ ^ r p a ti f c f ’ ( to r l- :F .'- ,^ g » ^ ^ ;.1 ^ p |to ''1 5 u - proma Court oflier . judges^ to s i t on ithe *baie' pdte the home Judge. ' The tidal n f Otteep . o f t h q T a v e ) « s * i r Ceder- v ilk , who W fw^ictad^MbtiRt oovria o f second degree m vard^f^tow tag a March 1 st, has been set fo r (April 9th. Heap is ;O ut ‘o a^b o n ^^ Counsel f o r . P om voqqsstodW .totte’d s^ to s te a d o fA p ril 1st. R e e r « m i n g ; a t s tW n I s Gpl. Franklin,N . Greeae^ ifam y Re- c rm tiJw S trito nG e ih n ja ^ : eraLBuilding r t ons ,in Kenia, and C®^“*,^, 1 t#»w1* nbunete th a t tim.W«W;ItopMi^^ has directed that- effectively ipnud lately and continuing un^ysnbtoijtebApr. 7, list themaxim iHanumberqfmenw ith previous lexvica to.io^utni9SM ^<MKe u ra t,toriuding a^ rieo ti^ f/jn g an isa - handsomely fin ish ^ . - There is more tipns with the arx jto i^fo» tea, fo r di- to th a t 1 ‘finish* m atter fo r during the rect emistment m ^aw ignm en t to the World W ar I, the literary was used ond the 2 nd Armored # p r if n pres- for the 'examination of draftees. who entiy located a ti Camp,~,|topd, Texas, took their tu rn ?Standing on these I t waa aimounced b y Cri--Francis same tebles to receiva their medioal A. K rridel, Whq f u r t% ;|ts te d tha^ direct .enlistment and: assignment to Whan HuS9(/..8wigarti/ <wbw hM ,tM.9nd^AmoradptohdfMI. '** ‘ bee#tee laivrlibrarianfor the. last U ed togardlMa o years,j assuraed Ihi* duty, he found All men eplietingforitha^ndltirisipn that these-rai-q rid tabtos needed re- will,be shippedtbro.»ghrrapiBp{ioncan- storing. He started at scratch, which ters to tl» ,u S ^ ’p»ai|^i;|Grtdea in was to -remov* whatever finish-Waa which enlistments are" accomplished left. He resurfaced the scored tops will ’ba governed by Current, regale- . and then refinishad them. They now tions. ? Dr. Harold E. Ray, president o f the Greene County Medical society, an nounces th a t physicians and hospitals in Greens cOilnty will receive life-laV- ing blood plasma, without charge^ for 4*H SHEER SHEARING CONTEST A national 4-H Club sheep shearing contest will bo held a t the 1946 In ternational Livestock Exposition ,in Chicago. Two 4-H members from each state may enter. A state con- j civilian medical practice, test will be held for members 14-211 The first shipment Will consist of years of age, College scholarships and [36 units for the McClellan hospital, which has had a bank for a number o f years. The g ift bunk comes through the Red Cross which'had been given by individuals for use hi the war. Dr, Ray says the use of the blood plasm* . . ----- - I* ,i a -. cash awards will be given. WATER TABLE RISES W ater table observers report the water level in Green# County rose two feet during February. The average for the stati^was a decline of about seven inches, The variation in fluctuations among the observation wells, is due to the fact th at soil and subsurface materials and conditions vary from place to place and rainfall is erratic in its dis tribution and intensity. Distribution of 92,312,160 from motor vehicle license fees to counties and municipalities, announced Mop- o f tit* House, if is beeomimr more ahd!*n - » w m . *-»“•’'*» *•—. *$} ......« * » „e| For t Huron, Mich., dropped Into town guson, included 99,611.50 to Qroem ■ " County and | 1 AW to Xenia, Other allocations to villages and F O R M E R R E S ID E N T R E T U R N S - T O C A L L O N O L D F R IE N D S M r, D a n Jo h n s o n , w h o re sid e s n e a r must be considered air a loan to th# individual in need of it and th a t who ever gets the benefit of it should re- return blood or have blood donated by a relative or friend.^ A u t o L i c e n s e F u n d s A m D i s t r i b u t e d L i v e s t o c k P r o d u c e r s F i t e O b j e c t i o n s W A S H IN G T O N — A spokesm an f o r liv e s to c k p ro d u c e rs p re d icte d Tu e s d a y th a t m e a t m a y d isa p p e a r fro m m a r k e ts in som e la rg e c itie s u n le ss p ric e c s ilfo g s a p d su b sid ise o n o a ttk r a r » re m o ve d . T h e fo re c a s t w a s m a d e b y H . If* C o n w a y , d ire c to r o f re s e a rch f o r th e N a tio n a l L iv e s to c k P ro d u ce rs ’ A sso c ia tio n , to th e H o u se a g ric u ltu re com m itte e w h ic h i l s tu d y in g m e a t p ro d u c tio n . C o n w a y a sse rte d th e p re se n t su p p ly o f b e e f is th e s lim m e st to h is to ry a n d th a t b e e f'p ro d u c tio n te a s , been fo rc e d v e ry la rg e ly to a g rin s b a s is .’’ ' U n d e r e x is tin g p ric e c o n tro ls , h e s a id , “ it W ill c o n tin u e ' g e n e ra lly m o re p ro fita b le t o m a rk e t te e g ra in s th a n to fe e d c a ttle , h o g s a n d Ia m b s,” C o lU m b u s p a ck srs h a ve a nn ou nced d isco n tin u a n ce o f b e e f s la u g h te r 1 u n til it W ill be p ro fita b le to co n tin u e u ftd tir O P A r u t * . M o n d a y th e re w a s lit tle o r n o b ee f to th e A ro a d e m e a t m a r- e ta to D a y to n . In C in c in n a ti b o th b e e f a n d b u tte r a re o f f m O st re s ta u ra n t o r h o te l rnsn ae s, CARD OF THANK* C o u n ty w o u ld to d a y »p p ro v «r-tfa e bond issu e if i t w a s S u b m itte d , f o r a neW m o d e m in firm a ry a n d h o s p ita lto S «ve -th e e n o rm o u s oo s t e ach to w n s h ip is n e w p u t to hfc p * y to ff‘ou 4a ide hoe p fte ls .fe ff m e d ica l c a ro a itd o p e ra tio n s o f tb O u n fo rtU n a te . - - C o a l S t r i k e S e t F e r M o n d a y A - M . ^ . . a p p a re n t th a t a fiy e xte n sio n o f U F A w ill h e g ra a to d o n ly i f a n d a fte r .s h awges; t o te w la w , rs q u irin g b e tte r a d m to is tia tio n a n d s to p p in g m a n y te w a tia fu c to ry p ra c tic e s o f te a t gov* e rm asm tal a g e n c y , w e re p ia d s . T e s fi- iw m y is p tito g u p to - .p ro ve te a t U F A y e g a iatto aa h a ve o fte n b ee n ao an* b ite m y aftd e a p ririo u i a s to n o t o n ly w®* w*wM'» M o n d a y to c a ll on som e o f h is fo rm o ^ a cq u a in ta n ce s/ M r, Jo h n so n le ft h e ro to 1905, a fte r b e in g a n e m plo yee o f j th e Ila g a r S fra w B o a rd A P a p e r C o , f o r som e tim e , H e w a s a b le to fin d a fe w fo rm e r em plo yees b a t m o re o f! th e m h a ve passed o n ,, - M r . Jo h n so n h a s a son to S p rin g - fie ld a nd a d a u g h te r to C o lu m b u s. H to k i t v is it .h e ro w a a to I t t J b Ws wish to express oar stooero thanks and appreciation to relative* friend* and nrighbsra for their kind- Jo h n L . L e w i# sa ys k e W lQ ca H a U ls A 456,606 s o ft c o a l m in e rs e a t p it s frito rj— ^ M o n d a y . H ^ titro e d dow w a n a fte r o f 18 l - 2c to c re a e e to w * g s » hOoeibse te a co m p a n y would n o t p a y A ro y a lty o f 10 ce nts a to n - a d d itio n a l f o r ' -w e lfa re w o rk a m o n g th e em plo yee*. T h e o p e r a to rs w o u ld u n d e t a fo rm e r a g re e m e n t p a s t in cre a se d M e t t o consum ers a s w a s done f rif tw to g Site ta to s trik e . I f th e g o v e rn m e n t tak e* e v e r th e co a l m in e s a* w a s done p re v io u s ly , In cre a s e d w a g e s w fil t o g iw fttto a * w a ll a s a ll o th e r co sts a n d th e ptifeftc w ill p a y th e b ill. i T h e re is o n ly a b o u t a te n d a y su p p ly o f co a t o n h a n d fo r m o st in d u s trie s a n d ’ le ss th a n te a t fo re o tis u m e rs . a p p e a r a s b e a u tifu l a s n e w w ith n o » S S S S C t 2 S f t P r o p e r t y O i m e r t T o a n o th o ro n e i ■■. . . ■ A * M C ^ te w iite to in v e n to rie d t b w -li- . b ra ty a n d its fu m is h to g s , h e fo u n d a ‘# ito tT t o a y te t o | »:t iM d A ^ T to d to y to n iR e ri'lh te ito B e a rd w ill H e ob serve d th a t th e w o o d w o rk , a n d sp o n so r a p u b lic "m e e tin g o f D a y to n th e: fln ite v ^ «f;:te i''* to o k c a # to ,:w a * :L a o . a n d ':M ia m i.F g llto :'‘:r::B lito to tF ' o w n e rs, h a rd a n d so cra ck e d a rid checked th a t to fo rm u la te a D a y to n C h a p te r o f th e th e re w a s- ju s t o n s tb to g to .d o -a b o p t n e w ly o rg a n is e d N a tio n a l R to l E s ta te it . H e -s to rte d «to r l t e n ^ o ld F o u n d a tio n to b e h e ld M o n d a f e v e n in g v a rn is h . I f y o n h a ve trie d u s in g r e - A p r il 1s t, a t th e N a tio n a l C fo h R e g is - m o ye v w rid e tiW p to g o n ly a m a a li p o r- t e r B choolhopse a t 8 o’clo cn t V ia - tib ft «> f * * W irfa ce o v e r a n d o v e r u n til itin g spe ak e rs w ill d iscu ss tike a ffe c ts e v e ry p a rtic le o f th e o ld c lin g in g , v a r - o f g o v e rn m e n t re g u la tio n a T a n d t a x - rih d t t e - 10o*MMkh ftm k w a w ie h to -W to h e d te e i,- s ^ ';t o p « ^ i t iM N t i U ^ o f te d io u s ,, d iffic u lt jo b th a t w a s . ‘H e fu rth e r re s tric tio n s le a d in g to d is a d - lce p t a t l t w e e k a fte r W e rit u n til th e v a n ta g e o f hom e tirw tie rli^ i. | T b e N a - s u rfa c e o f th e lo v e ly w o o d w a s a g a in tio n a l R e a l E h ta te F e s n d jp o n Is p s m o o th a iid r e a d y .. .f o r th e t o g t a c t n q n -p ro flti to h -fio R tito l .p fro p te ra tk m .' » a d R p repasea to iw w is t. M r . S w ig a rt se cu re d fro m a lo c a l o w n e r to a ia c t 'f ln t t o ig : p a in t, s to re , * -s p e c ia lly p re p e re d v a r - o f re a l e sta te ta x a tio n a n | poeeibte n ls b w h k h , h e a p p lie d t o tb e w o o d - tre n d s to w a rd e o c ia lix a tio n iif p ro p e r- w o rk a rid if t b ookcasee, n o t w ith a j t y o w n e rs h ip . ' [q u ic k b ru s h b d t s lc rw ly. p a iris trid n g ly ^ w ith fin g e rs a n d a is e d t c lo t h .: I t is a n e x p e rtly d bne jr ii. N o m isse d spo ts sm e ars o ffw a to -'o rg jia i* . O n e o f th e causes d f b ra ck e d v a n tis h . to o m u ch d ry h e a t, M e t tote e o n - e c ita d o M lib ra ria n , h a d a re m e d y fo g th a t. O n a ^ o f te e s te s to 'b e a te n a rid a ill* o f th re e o f.to e W g W in d o w i to f itte d a te * g g e lva n ise d ta n k , sev- erad to e h te 1 deep,*- S h u i te rik h o ld s 6 g a llo n s o f w a te r. Th e s e a re fille d one* e a e k w eek w h ic h - p ro v id e s a u f- fte h m t le va p e va tto a i; t o to e stem p ro p e rly m o iste n e d . ^ ... .. ^ W e to to h a ia ito y ------- Both thermo-l4mf plan to s ts rt baric meter and barometer etteck this rimt-vL^ t* arrive 'there to w n sh ip s in th is co u n ty b ro u g h t th e jn e t o s y m p a tiy ^ a ite total to 114,724; BrilbrOok, ftoJIO; Bowersvilla, |37 io ; Ce^rville, 9125; Clifton, M M ! Fairfield, 1325; Jamestown, 1286; OsborP, |766; Spring YMley, M M f tiitow Springs, 5112.80 and tM-fotehft ‘.... l«,125. quete received during the resent pate' tog o foer husband and isther, For rest C. Field*; and to Rev. Abel* for MeWeeds of ‘eonsolatton; 'and..the pfoMgieft funeral hams for thsfar *f- ^ m . M S c o t t l ; B f o w e r s R e « i g i i 8 A t 0 . a & a ( > * 1 . 1.1 a * / l Scott T. BoWere, forttotly of tote place and onetime prtoripal of the Rosa Twp. schools, has ^tidgnsd as phychologist at tee O.B. AB.O. Homs. He will take a siWth#Tmeitibn trite tee VStefoii’f Administratiori, Dayton. OSBORN WILL VOTE ON TOWN HALL BOND ISSUE . Osborn will vote on a IliMHMi head teens for a town hali a t toe primat# Ate ttfteto # 4 £ l - tototoriiliMilliiteto AeteAusfrLtote-to# t. w eweep LETTER TOTHE SDITOE . Inglewood, Calif., Mete 21, ’45 Dear Mr. Bull: JUst this lint to toll yoe ikow iaech we have snjoyed the co ttiig of tea Harold, with Its nSWi, andtoepetedly -your editorials, and tbs Vp ahtogton writings-of Cong. Brown, I teow e f ne other ipap*« thto hits the nail so sqparoly on th |i bead as that edited fcf you. time April 1st of titot'w fok M att goes • „ ■Storosafov W. PJICHAS1 A i k e d f s E s ^ tor* Now th a t the ai%WASproperly con ditioned, Mr. BvtigsrS bSgan to .ea ro fo r «h* hooks. Ju st imagine 9,700 LooVit. Msh tb b i flwfktd u id I mm I Stamped with *Gro*tts Cmmty lbgif Library** on He page adgSte The hooks, most o f them in s ite from m dosen to 505 to a* set* are beautiful to see a i they stead to o r- Ail Red Cwe* workers o f th* vfl- deriy rews en th rir shehto. Meat of tags mid township watte vwged today ’ttemx sfo tiw fto is t w srit of degicasr, to ismpIsSs tiisteeittvaes mid font to paper m tow ,*ted' htodsr. Sstos of Shi rosull s to tim shaitmaw, Dt*' Wk morroeso of riote, -inmdteds to hand- H. Atofo by tids Mdtoiday. T s dMe scene tawny, ahsepritin, w ith aid and alwito lm EM tiwW itourahetoirsguel. goW te b e te A tilm d to be cerofuliy ed te tee tetaloeB toted 945A95. Mro. *-w^peu^se^sus swm. . nma 1 u^Stjg^mm^pwmgewggBai■pi—’®’ W f f i n i t A il mmgm-Vm (B i llt t I M I f f f Ki f y t M t M l M p lIN M M iiiM I flanteah s4Mteiitofftl!f‘ stopAttote'rtolafodtotei,: jug . AgMirommg^nsi^maesfppusStew^wuepHh v^etan^np totoi. -a- m .- f , test top WMM WM S IM M MMfiiilfc'M#* Ml1*ISn^pMIr ffwOff pRRI w f mroPWHWpf -Jfa m Vmtiwfi IMMIPi wlHMIyK o f many of toss* Imd bstoM i h e e d ,. 'Th* jfJtM , H ub wiw meet F riday i d E t e i A i K . i w u y L 8 *
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