The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

m mi #/m i m m m mxrffmm mm AmeriamE F4» ABM»ie**~A*§eric» For 'America** 1 ...Mredg-rtmmreartreutourtmjreiitomreaa^^ BBMT) SIXTY-NINTH YEAR No. 19 MKffiUMM- tHtrpEKMcsm WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J, BROWN Member of CongreM Unless diplomatic relations with Ramie tftk* * decided turn for the better goon, a reluctant Congress may accede to the request of the Truman Adttlnfaferotion for on extension of the Selective Service Act, which wouldotherwise expire on May lfitiu Army and Navy chieftains, us -well an Other high Administrative officials, are asking that the draft be extended indefinitely. General - He*shey,-Na tional Selective Service Director, last Week testified before a Senate Commit ted- that draft extension is necessary in order to “meet our international commitments." However, the General failed to explain just what our inter­ national commitments are—and no one in Congress seems to know, Many members of Congress are aghinst any extensi&n of the draft, - Others believe It should be extended only until July 1st—a sufficient length of time to permit the induction o f youths wh6 have been deferred to finish- their high school education. There are some two hundred thousand yotmg'- StCrs in this group who the Army in­ sists must he inducted if veterans and fathers of minor children are to be discharged soon;- A smaller Congres­ sional group favor extending Selec­ tive Service for six months, or a year. Filial action is still anybody’s guess; AiX)NG FARM FRONT B, A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent 4-H CLUB COUNCIL, ELECTS OFFICERS Officers elected by the 4-H CLUB council .Wednesday evening at the court house were Wm. Kyle, New Jasper Twp. president; Mrs. Harold Hanna, Cedarville Twp., vice chair­ man; and Joe Haines, Caesarcreek Twp, secretary. JqhnrMount assistant state 4-H club loader met with the council in plan­ ning the club program for the year. The council is divided into four sub­ committees, Fairs & Exhibits, Camps, Projects A Enrollments A Demonstra­ tions A 'Judging contests. . Council members in addition to the Practically every witness, with the exception of OPA officials, and Ches­ ter HoWles, Economic Stabilizer, ap­ pearing before'the Banking and. Cur-] rency Committee of the House in “connection With the proposed contin­ uation of Price Control and OPA, have been Very critical of the way Office of Price Administration has been administered. Even those, such a* Bernard Baruch, the elder states­ man o f the Administration, who claim extension is necessary, agree OBA’s activities should be ended as soon as ' possible; and blame its practices atid policies for creating many o f the present shortages, black markets and inflationary trends. Most business organizations ate calling for Price Control and OPA to be ended, by July 1st. Even the United States Chamber -o f Commerce, which ;s considered the most liberal of large business organi- nations accuses the Truman Adminis­ tration of practicing peacetime eco­ nomic hokum, bordering on the. irre­ sponsible, in connection with price and wage policies and regulations,and call for a gradual abandonment of com­ modityprice controls between now and October 31st; with adjusted rent con­ trols to end by next March 31st, pro­ duction controls and subsidies to be eliminated within six months, and government costs to be quickly reduc­ ed so as to permit a balanced budget during the coming year. The Cham­ ber insists the nation-wide wage in­ creases of from eighteen to twenty percent, sponsored by the Administra­ tion, can lead only to increased com­ modity prices, and that unless the natural law of supply and demand is permitted to operate, and needed pro­ duction is soon.obtained, dangerous inflation will result from present un­ economic and unwise governmental actions. Administration spokesmen, and others supporting New. Deal legisla­ tive proposals, have developed a new technique of smearing Congress and explaining the defeat of radical legis­ lation by blaming it all on lobbyists. Charges have been made, and stories haws gone out of Washington through the press and over the air, insinuating our national legislators are being in­ fluenced, and even corrupted, by un­ principled pressure groups and spec­ ial privilege representatives, although names are never mentioned. Speaker Rayburn evert took the floor of the House fo blast. unnamed lobbyists, and: Chairman Sabbath of the House Rules Committee, staunch New Deal ‘ er, introduced a resolution calling for a special committee to investigate lobby activities. Indignant legisla­ tors, who insist their farmer and bus­ iness-menconstituents,Who have been writing and contacting them On legis Istive matters, have all acted in an honorable manner and have simply been exercising their right of peti tkm as guaranteed under the Consti­ tution of the United States; and go farther to point out that the only real preMMW brought Upon Congress in connection with legislation has been CEDARVILLE, fc)HIQ, FRIDAY, APRIL 5,1946 ,1,.. ... r;: nasBwafr—na , ;.i„ '■^ifiWM\.iilpij;.'ii,i;ii!iwai^misgi ?UBLIC WAGE REARING YPRIL 10 A public wage hearing to determine ;he prevailing wage rate for various sypes of work will be held at the Farm Labor Camp barracks at Bryan State Park, Wednesday evening April .0 at 8 p.m. In addition to the hourly rates for Afferent types of farm work; piece ■vork rates for cutting and husking 2 orn, fruit picking, picking up pota­ toes will be established. The hearing mil be conducted by the county farm wage board and all farmers are in­ vited. • . . PREVENT FARSf ACCIDENTS Rural surveys show that there are about 15,000 farm accidents in Ohio each year. Greene county has its proportionate share of this total and Shull Property Goes . To Local Buyers The reel estate o f the Kerry StraQ estate was sold last Saturday at the West Door of the Court,,House under an order o f the Probate Court for the administratrix, .Mrs, Elizabeth Enis, of Columbus, Ohio, Eight tracts were sold, seven in the village and one unimproved lot in Springfield. A cottage on South Mil­ ler at., was sold to C. C. Brewer for $2,100, « A cottage on S. McMillan st., brought $2,025, and one on Me Millan st. brought $2,250/both going to C. C. Brewer. A house of -five rooms on Elm st. was* purchased by Luther Griffith for $1,625. A cottage on Church st. was bought in by Maurice Peterson.for $850. A store room on South Main was purchased by Rev. Reckley for ’ for $1,900* What was formerly a. blacksmith bhop on East st. and a small two room Cottage were purchased by O. T. Clemens for $1,375. A'vacant lot in Springfield brought $200 and went to JohniL'McGuire of that‘city. The sale amounted to $12,625. Four InjuralWhm A I C 1 I S F A D V rE J K S r i m C.C.MPMRS officers attending were Joseph Hut- DHrcnaBea DV chison, Russell McDonald, Frank}.. f , * Smith, Robert Fudge, Guy Smith,' the Aposfol* Ch&rch * Harold Stormont, Margaret Stormont, Dorjis Hetsel, Roberta Fudge and Mrs. Pearl/Wittenmyer. TO STUDY 4-H CAMP DEVELOPMENT PLANS Members of the 4-H club catoip de­ velopment committee will meet Tues­ day evening April 2 at the court house :o review the camp Clifton improve .nent program. To'date more than ?2,000 hafe been raised by the, eight !ounties in the 4-H Club Camp, Inc. The proposed improvement program ncluded a recreation lodge, dining ml!, two shelter houses, 18 cabinB, ■x water system and deep well, public roilet & waph room, parking area road md bridge. Members of the Greene County 4-H development committee are Arthur B. Evans, Archie Peter- jon and Arthur Bahns. , Irate Truck Farmer Destroys 800,000Plants TOLEDO— Lawrence Driver, truck farmer, near Toledo, protested to the draft board against taking, the only son he,haB and the only help he had in producing crops on his 30 acre gar­ den farm. The son wps 21 and is now in the army. The father became irate and. destroyed 200,000 tomato plants, 100,000 pepper plants and 100,000 cabbage, plants. Most of the plants were ready to set out as soon as the weather permitted. Driver stated he had advertised for help but got no re­ sponse as labor will not work in the field when it can get inside jobs at present wages. He operates a green house to start his plants ingots. Last year Driver and his son, Floyd, pro­ duced 4,000 bushels of carrots, 3,000 bushels of parsnips, 30 acres of sweet corn, and a quantity of cabbage, pap­ ers, spinach squash and tomatoes. He will only produce enough this year for himself and you are told mothers and babies around the world are cry­ ing for food and that the war is over. The Xenia chapter of theCedarville College alumni associationgave unabi mous approval ,to the proposed $16,' 000 rehabilitation and repair' earn' paign at a dinner meeting in which 'alumni from various peris Of the county attended. The meeting was presided over by Dallas Marshal! of Xenia. Attorney J. A. Finrtey, chairman of of the board of trustees in his re­ marks stated, “W i held 'on like bull­ dogs during the war to keep the col­ lege open,**, now the picture is differ­ ent, “The future is now bright fop the institution.*1 . G. H. Hsrtman,- treasurer; stated that seven members of the board of trustees hadpledged $800 to the cam paign. President Ira D. Vayhlnggr predic­ ted that"Within‘a year alt trends indi­ cated that the instfattiWwiii reach a peak enrollment. Ke cited the diffi­ culty in getting housing for students, particularly the married gtteS. He says some progress has beenmade but not enough rooms brerin'sight as yet. Thfere are about 200 alumni in this county and that theywopld be expect­ ed to assume one-tirird of half of the amount'which has . beert assigned to the alumni; The Rife,home will be: made ready for a bpy’Sdormatory this fall. Four new members are to be added to the faculty and they must have housing; Four persons wet* InjuredSaturday night about 10 o’clock in a three- auto crash on the Clifton pike north of town. The accident happened whew Wal­ lace'Westmorelando f Springfield side swiped a ear /driven north' by Paul Webb of CqdarriUc, and then'crashed Into one driven by Emeet Wesheimfr of Springfield. , The injured were Mrs.Rrneat Wee- hrimer, laoerationS of the Intse; lbs . Marie SamrtOhs, broken leftarm, La- vata Burton, laceration# and bruise*, and Samuel Davis, scrip lacerations, All except Mr*. Weshrimer were pas­ sengers in'tiie Westmoreland.anto. The- injured ware treated by Dr. Donald Kyle. * .Hie Social Committee has posted two coming extra-eonrtcnbw events for the near future. Tim ffcrsti# Ffoiby Carnival to he‘held by tiw Chi Sigma Phi SororRy next Thursday evening, April 11th, at thetjym. You or* invited Don't forget to bring yourpremies. The ‘Gris* wilt see to irtlib t you dd nut tufastheni home With you. Fun and froUCwffl be the order of the evening. W t i M i s r , v m m n i M I S i K i KMMUK MHBZK SolonFanneraConttitue To FigKtOFA Prices A secondmeetinjFof farmers in the South Solon,. O.’ community will -be held'Monday, April 8 bt'8 P. M. ip he Community Hall; Emmett' SJrn- merman is chairman; Theepeaker of the evening will be Rev. Millard J, Planner, 559 Greenlawn Ave., Hayton, VOhib. His topic will he“ TotheEnd that, there will be no more Poor,” if he farmers receive'proportions! share it the- National income- under honest monetary pisnunder the Constitution; Farmers ate urged to attend that (he movement canbringcost of farm la­ bor in computing parity prices'for all iHftn products. . Tuesday,evening; April 10, students ahd faculty will'journey to Jamestown to enjoy a Weiner, schnitzel roast at the home of Miss Bernice Knecht, This k hr response' t r the -urge fee the great big outdoors that comes wW»- (hi'' springUM#.' Highschool lingers In District Auditions This is the secondyear for our vocal department to be represented at the .West District Music Audition’s which in an effort to reduce this terrific jj9 agajn beingheld at Wittenberg Col* .... ^ ‘ lege April'6th. Those being entered toss, the young .farmers forum w sponsoring a farm safety meeting at che court house Wednesday evening April 3rd at 8 p.m. W.E. Stuckey of the Ohio' Safety Jouncll of Columbus will be guest speaker to which the public is in- in solos are Vivian Ramsey, Phyllis Bryant, Bever­ ly Carzoo, Kathleen Evans, Kenneth Dailey. There are also two ensemble numbers, a group of nine girls, Phyllis Bryant, Charlotte Collins, Beverly vited. Mr. Stuckey will discuss and CaW<k>, Vivian Ramsey, -Margaret* show by pictures the causes of farm Frey, Mildred Williamson, Kathleen accidents and vented. how they can be pre- OHIO STATE FAIR AUGUST 24-30 Ohio State Fair will bo held August 24-30. The final decision to go ahead with the fair was made by the state board of agriculture at its meeting March 1. Word has come from Wash­ ington that definite army orders have been issued for the army to be out of .he fairgrounds by March 31. \ ~r": * DDT TESTS Tests on 14 Ohio farms in 1945 in­ dicate that use of DDT to control in­ sects instead of other insecticides will increase potato yield by 25 percent. DDT was effective on leaf hoppers, aphids, and corn bbrfer infesting po­ tatoes. SOIL BUILDING PROGRAM NEED Intelligent soil rebuilding practices arc the farmer’s best “ insurance’ pol­ icy’’ for protecting the future pro ductivity of his land Evans, Jeannie Campbell and Martha Tannehill. Singing in a double mixed quartet are Phyllis Bryant, Beverly Carzoo, Margarets Frey, Jeannie Campbell, Mayvine Grindle, Cletus Fredericks, Wendell Cultice. and Ken­ neth Dailey. The music students hope to be as fortunate in bringing home ’excellent’ ratings as of last year. Grange Dectys Use Of Grnin F<tirBeer. The master of the QHlo state grangd told Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson Tuesday that the vise Of grain and sugar In (he production of alcoholic beverages should be stopped during the food emergency. Joseph W. Ficther, master, .wrote the secretary that members are «J larmed by the rspidjy diminishing food supply and by the possibility that Unfavorable weather copld .seriously, curtail food production this summer, Mr. Ficther urged the Secretary to stop thfe Use o f grriri and'sugar in the production o f alcoholic beverages dor* ing the emergency. ‘When children are crying for bread, adults cannot justify the luxury of liquor.” NOTE—-We were informed Wednes­ day that many saloons in Springfield were closed and would not open until Friday and Saturday owing to “n6 beef”. The situation in Cincinnati and.Columbus has become critical and Democratic leaders are <being urged to lift the lid on grain for beer or take a terrible beating at the polls nett November. Red GrossReceives $915.14Contribution DemocraticFarmers Line U p AgainstOPA WAVERLY—A 15-point petition asking abolishment of tbc OPA as of June 30th was drawn up when several hundred farmers met here last Friday The petition pointed out the system is undemocratic and dictatorial and its methods are responsible for the black markets. The petition also says the present commodity selling prices were too low for the existing farm-labor wage scale. Howard D. Jewett, who hails from Scioto county, said the pe MORE SEWERS NEEDED BY RED CROSS The nextmeeting of the Red Cross Sewing Group #111be held in the base­ ment of the Library, Tuesday, April 9th at 1:M p.m. A t the present time, girls woolen capes are being made. It is erimsetly desired that addition­ al sewers come and help with this work, Which is needed now just as much as if -nut more than at any other time. Regular meetings, are held the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month, and as many as can are urged to attend. Dr, H. H. Abels,- chairman of the Red Cross drive in town and.township: reports that $915.15 has been sub­ scribed to the Red Gross to date. The organizations gave 124.18. The chair­ man wishes to thank the citizens of both-town and township for their gen­ erous response; also,the solicitors for their effort in keeping their giving and sharing'at a high level even tho the war is'“unofficially over.” I f you were liot at home-when the solicitor called it may still be sent to the local chairman or to Mr. Ernest'Beatty, Xenia; county chairman. The following group* took, part-in the “Special Gifts” and are listed in order of receipt of centribthms: Methodist Youth Fellowship, $6410 I. O. 0. F. No. 639, $5.00. Reasearch Club $5.00. McKibben Bible Class, U. P. Church $10.00. Galloway Bible Class U. P. Church; $12.00. American Legion;- $509. Methodist Sunday School, $10.00. W. 8. C. S., Methodist ChUreh, $900 Cozy Theatre Patrons, $19.18, Home culture'CtUb, g30O Kensington Club; $ 5 . 00 . Cedarville Progreseive/Club, $1000 K. Y. N. Club, 42.00. Presbyterian Missionary Society, $200; Presbyterian Sunday School, $6.00 Mizpah Bible Class, Presbyterian Church; $209. . Westminster Clits; Church, $2.09. Women’s Gab; $500. Eastern Stir/$1000, Broadcaster Cliea, Chbreh, $2.00/ Presbyterian Presbyterian Since the soil has been heavily de-^ition would be delivered to Senator pletcd the paofe several years by pro- William Bankhead, Deni,, of Alabama. duction of record breaking crops, the program should include the raising of legumes to improve the soli tilth and increase resources of organic matter. It should also include regular crop rotation, and the intelligent use of fertilizer. It should also include pasture improvement, contour plow­ ing And other water conserving meas­ ures. General criticism was directed to the Ohio Farm Bureau that it was not aggressive in representing farm in­ terests wheh the Grange was taking the lead against the OPA. State Tractor Collides With Bum Tuesday The Xenia-London Bos was dam­ aged .Tuesday afternoon when it was side-swipped by a tractor belonging to the State Farm' and driven by a 16-year-old youth. No one was in­ jured but the body of the bus was damaged to ^considerable extent. Hie bns was in charge of Harley Detty. LOCAL H/tN DRAWS FINE IN xk N ia MUNICIPAL COURT FERTILITY AFFECTS GRAIN COMPOSITION Soil fertility haa considerable ef- Aropt the various bureaucretie agep-Jfect on the chemical composition of rite of the Federal Government, want* [crops grown. Extension tests show 3ig their power* continued or enlarg- that corn grown on very poor soils ed, er appropriations increased, or by fcontain 9.9 percent protein. This was •option)* ptoetur* groups spurted to [later boosted to 120 percent by ap- aetieu by sock government agencies.; plications of nitrogen fertiliser, A « * result the Rules Committee of This did not hold true, however, on ih# House may soon report the Rah* soils deficient in potash or phosphor- hath Mwutdtiun. ameaded to provide;us. Yields increased after applica­ tive ft«l«e C*mmltt## wJ|l tonduet the lions of fertilizer, but the potash tort* investigation, with authority to look'tent in the grain itself did pot in- tat* the activities of any and all indi- crease. Environmental factors, atich as soil fertility or weather were found to effect com more ;than Inheritance factors, . vldials, ommlautions, groups or m * E. F. Vrakcall, 22, near Cedarville, was given a fine of $100 atid Costa in Xenia Municipal Court Tuesday after being convicted that he removed ac­ cessories from an autoparked in front of a hotel on N. Detroit, st., Xenia, The auto belonged to Harold Lichty at Wright Field* . ENSIGN KEITH WRIGHT WILL ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY 0 ■ ;pi,t'irfoea*i Ensign Keith i>, Wright will arrive in Cedarville, Saturday morning on terminal leave. He has been iff the Pacific area for twelve months and arrived in San |>rancisco in January, where his shipwas decommissioned bn Merck M il. AGAINST AS USUAL The New Dealers here so far a bed record in trying to force foreign peo­ ples to elect those approved by the local Communists. Argentine gave a whale of a majority to the president President Truman and Wallace tried to defeat. "Truman sent 009Democrat to Greece to supervise the election last Sunday and the electorate resent­ ed foreign invasion end feetored the Kjng that FDR tried to dethrone. All Americawas given whlaek-ey# by the New Deal meddlers. 30M FILE TAX RETURN* Gnt of 3,500 taxpayers billed for personal property, tea returns wire filed by 3090 during the recent cri- .lection, MComCtof to County AwdNe* 'Jueee J. Curiett. , . School Band Concert Friday, April 12 We wisl} to remind the ptiblfc again of the bend concert to be givSft Friday April 12, at the Opera House. dne of the attractive feature* is Our guest soloist, Miss Marian Vaa Tress who will play four nv’nptrs on her marimba. She ia a takhted play­ er and we «re fortunate to get her for our gaeat' performer. Tickets are bring said by children of the fifth and sixtf grades arid also Gates Fredericks, a hand member Will also be glad'to take year erder for them. Next weeks “HereW” Will print the evenings program. ANNUAL U. P. MEETING AND DINNER TONIGHT The annuel congregational dinner and business meeting takes place hr the church dining room toplgfct, Fri­ day at 8 P, M. The dinner wilt be set ved at 7 P. M. A full attendance ia hoped for both the dinner and the mieting. Reports will be given by each organisation, OFFlCaKi A R B 'E LM fti* The newly riecrild officers e f the* Young People’s Ohttotiaii tliHen of the United Presbyterian CMMi **■ thtoyear ire: Priridiwt, Esreriy Osn- tm t Yieo-preeidewt, Ted retaty, M ity Louise Etormeut. Treea* A mebthtg^of-UC alumiii of Greene *Mt>'adiSMiiHir!ceirttieS wUS’ hetdfa^ Xtoto'ltotiIi^dnyUvenMg^'nt!^yeris/ Tttrpurptoe wimto^ptre into operftiort tito drive fto 'a ftSittKTrehhbffititton fend- *o make: needed repairs that could not .be made daring- the war period. SlmiHSrmeOtings at DSyton and Colamhus are Whig jdinarik The alnrtnr ew asked, ’to urtdriwiito <rito h ilf o f the sum-and other‘fyiends o f of- the college the' rest. I f the spirit of the Friday ntght mSetiHg'ih'a- erfc- eriim the ptojOct'wiH be put^ovur the top in record time. " BririMs Jekn^flftWkerf 0C, Gt} Unite* ridadc*to’MMtday<wh«n»toM' lto was in Miami Valley Hospital re- coteirihg^firbman optydtiwi o n « rup. lured appendix. All are happy- to khow’-thatihfon's-recOvering-and trim be aent home by the emhof the week ti rerevetytostitoristyaih.' Joimmay hava-'plritedup Hthe’gtoSa thafeaifitod the troable' in North5' Aftfc*, Siciiy, Italy; FreMm>briCtomariy'-oriii point# between. HOWUS in all of toemUm’- ing the lete unpleasantness. Things ato dofeg well atHie firm. The laSt o f the TB faK ctUp o f pigs were marketed list w<iek; Around 100 sprhlg- pigs ate' on thevway to the to ll market; Eighteen sows will farrbw tke fr ii crop^fer next spring sales, artdaO it'goes. The 76^veri- aged over 200 poundsIn wright. A*: other soUito' 0 f:iiieireie tikkt-todar the MHrtg iamihbrefofMerefbireimttorA' Theyjwe vdtoady oh ptoture0£nd^re a fine exantyto rif the toct-th8t’.b!oaf8 will toff/ itori ltortlild'W Boyer; f36, Genetsl PifosbytOr'of the' UritodiPresbytcHan Church was guest speaker TUeSday morning at Chapel.' Rev. Boyer is speaking every right this week, save Saturday, kt'the *United Presbyterian Church in-Clifton, Dr. John \Y; Bfckett iathepestor, H i has been having fine succeee as an evangelkil preacher- in reoeat months, speaking at times to from 600-1000 persona.* His address Tues­ day centered-1around building on a sure’ foitndation. Lover pot a ‘big- stick’ will wohrd the pfobleals of the1 world. That thSee-probtomemy*preee« ing' he drove home by •tolling* that a scientist'recently told-.him it wee only a matter of days untilmenwould- be crossing tbe UJ3. in sn hour, the Atlantic in three hours, anywhere a the world in five hours. Three atom bomlwrightly placedhi the USA will kill every living thing therein. Th|agreat advance in technical things i aeeomparied by' a stoking decad- enee in-morale; Fot examprTe there is an increase of delinquency o f 09 percent in the 14-17 age group. Tbe only hop# t t eiviDksttoa sating it- M lf lies to a'torrirt to the way* and teaching* of" tbs Zxrfd Jesto Cbttet The speaker thiwri ocit the dmlhmgn to hii heirerito be o f three tttst seek an education that witi mtatble them to help bring about tbe Christ Way of Lito. Tslffe Bfff, Osborn^ dtodhkrgetPvet. eran; appeared before -y flig r eeunuE' Monday, right and applied tor-* per­ mit to operate a tox i toa^wrtty'to' village. Council approvedto# suggee- tion which eirtmot be grerttodWitltoua certataMegisiatioit, fiii pdan#««* »our service and wants to whmt'wlllp 'ri the next 30 toys. Ceuncil nbo heenl Wgeen EL Eohll Freemont, O., an engineer, Who asked to make a storey o f lig&t eenauaiption in'the villaga andibi-MrityJ e#J «ito eeripnriiHMis; TKb m ril# Wto'kdiljri.' ■ tod'-to. thelightcomtrifcteeeoasisting of G. H. Harttaim andWba Ftypiiott. . Arthur Cultice, chitinnanoftiiwAre committee, asked* apprevsFofieHNrieil of a plan for giving the voWnteerfire men‘a two-week trainingcourt*.' ■ Cultice complimented the depart- * pidUttor the work-in'the’past4* stated the additional' training' Wtrtdd be vriUable. .William Ferguson of the seWumg* committee reported that a reconaen- dation will be made to r1 proceeding ,witb the installation of a sewerage disposal'plant .and- extension q f ‘the present sewerage system, to a i much as two different engineers have ‘ bad partrof the plan‘in the past It to proposed' to hold ^ conference to de» terminte how the next improvement to to be handled, ' .* Councto has granted,use o f land owned by*the village along Mosaics Creek'east of town for use ofthepro- posed Memorial Fork project sponsoe- * ed by-the Progressive CTub and' the American:Legion. Pturntre Cfonaiiitaie'- ; VisiteNew Carifafe The iCommittee from the Frogrec- sive Club; accompanied’ by F reetdewt Horry Hammnn, recently vioRed New ^Cartotowhpretoeyrtoipectad’titoPiaw; proposed municipal pmk'that to MW niider construction. The toUMilttee reerived.:sevetriL*idsre^e<;'«a|MU' and were well received by tbe autbbeMes in that village. BKinc Ecauff to bead of the park; whichto <a* g ift : $#' the.' comauaity, heing>ft'weoded..tfaet* fit the corporation line. Work'; haa al- reodystarted. The local committee "wants to get Work started onr.the.part on East st. and several plan*,are now-being con­ sideredwhat will be started first. The improvement merits the interest Of all citizens. bempy Prey. :' '*fjjj TakesFiratBiimors - DempwolfFrey ranked first among Xenia aid Green#Cmhigh scheol'een- (ote inthe anSuel general sekolarahip tests «mducted recently*in Xenia. Three Xenia Central high school seniors were in the uppsr 19*pupils, and-Csborn, Hath and Bellbrook4con- ributed two each to tbe top bracket, Sixty-three seniors took the tmlta.: Thurxa A, Frazier of Wttbarfftree was seoond. Others In the ftBit lO were Ernest K. Warbortto, Btith, third; Patricia L. Fahey; HreVUMUek, and Mack J. Wbst, Xenia Central, tled for fourthAnnftbeBb L; Shtr- vridd, Bath, sixth; Dutid L. Farttom,. X4ria Central, seventh; RfebreW K, b9rtU. Meredith; DbBfetodk,*riftth and. 3*th, Xertia Cestral, rigHhy fler- Marityn L. Schram, Dtiftreefc; towtit. RED CROSS COUNTY DRIVE BELOW QUOTA It to ilet to toe credit of th# ceuaty that the ltod Chross retards did not totot tb i IJUMS; Yet tiers are- sew. oral* reueOMUwhy; There are net s# many faetiliss that have boys in tbe bentos** Hilndreds eatpleyed at the Wrigbt and yattorrtm FWde are na longer on the geverement payroll and realty e f toei* afteaiptoysd; -T ito i 'M i besnwniie diiettief ftctien areeUgreturnret vetoreae as tohew the orgintoatied fanetieu in ftostyn fitids. The meet cmimen eemylatot* urn find to Xuria; and to Daytoft,* to tbat last year tie Bid GtoS paM the GO totimteftya yftnridsieg oa M ,1oaty retureee. auen eemp«es#ee ju„ <l3adi Atv- gtt*dJmBW# ClOeiuM Matt to* w ig; High totttoere ■ m --,. jtw.--VWarebiLitoasuUMi itom |M M # H n tH vifW I liPHI month#,age. toytog to toen out tom treuWeto thaltity. Tbiredtotoaityto fcaki. I ^LitoreriMJto -dtosiMsma*renuw ireiaA.'uMed IH# mdw ' have refrained frbm mentioning whet Ereul^W■,-JptyHEI^naaHPtowre to^^mto MHHWM#atoH|wH -Wato potoey tototow* by high effUtole.- to to M t ene e i titomeftyweg* tim CIO GHftonU.F.GMrdi AimmilMeeting The Clifton United Fnstytotton eon- gregatiott held ito srtnasl eaagrego- tional meeting offWedneiktoy irriMing. The reports from ill the orguisatione shewed ft-good year under tire leader­ ship of Dr.‘John W. Btokrit Ih tire absence of the thairmto* ISlm THdas, Mr. Peri Rift wfes mad# ebrirrean ^iwinf-rel# vTtored&jisiJieijitomkJHLjtok-BajkJie prown. jut# i(w fn# iM R h i h «V w S in uembetthip, tot# gfVttl GEMf per wxA ■ ■ubtottbedown*$1090 tofM'Wtoid- wile ChristiairAffvatito to-fttoFtoe* proved re#prupurty rere$*'liHftilli. a Hammondorren. of w "^ w w # ee® e—^aavw — e 0 0 , eam m ^-m a -ea a^m p a a^sea^a s, um m toe various ortmdtaatoHto' iWui#ied a baMtoe ht toe-treasury, cEbAirertKAEarerettcMreore w titu^amemp m u >e. >*.1 - ^ HgH-w., voiRiuvuiiiuHto «w m n ffiv t «n#^i toberi will be M id lifet ITu t X , Ihiettoti i Areit toe Mid Itolure MHHMFdHe Slato?BHmHsi^to#d-toNWHauPHIBs ^ dtidveredby Iht. J. tib# VtlMti mm* • m m - MR be W SMHNti*BiiMli#1 *i. v*’ J ,j