The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

mm*ntm m iimVOW Americans For America — America For Americans rlMy' V i i, ‘SIXTY-NINTH YE A R .No. 35 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , AUGUST 2,1943 PRICE, 51.59A YEAR CQHffiESSnNAL HAPPENINGS IN WASMNGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress The legislative log jam in the Sen. ate prevented Congressional adjourn­ ment last Saturday, as originally, planned by Administration leaders on Capitol .Hill. However, as this is written, it is expected Congress will adjourn or. recess some time late this week, . Although' the British Loan was auth­ orized by Congress and the first fin­ ancial credit thereon advanced only a little over two weeks ago, complica­ tions are already arising. The Con­ gress and the American people were told the making of the British Loan would benefit our American trade, but just last_week an agreement between Great Britain jand Canada was announ- ed, whereby the British will purchase all Canadian export wheat for the next four years. While American farmers have a ready market for their Wheat this year because o f the huge famine relief purchases—the over­ whelming .percentage of which is fin­ anced by the United States—many farmers are wondering how and where they will be able to market their surplus wheat in the years ahead. The OPA is back with us again as a result o f the passage of a new price control law by Congress last Wednes. day, which was promptly signed by President Traman a few hours later, despite the fact the measure is a much poorer one than the bill he vetoed on June 29th. Under the new law all rent controls have, been reinstated at the same rates as .prevailed on June 30th. Most OPA controls and price ceilings on manufactured products have been put back into effect, but, as provided in the new law, controls and price ceilings on meat, dairy products, poultry,, eggs, grains, feed, soy beans, cottonseed, tobacco and petroleum pro­ ducts cannot become effective before August 21st. Controls on meat, dairy products and grain will automatically, become effective again on that date; unless the Decontrol Board decides otherwise. However, controls over tobacco and petroleum products will remain off unless the Decontrol Board fakes affirmative action to reinstate them. During the past ten days meat and butter prices,, especially, have slumped by twenty per cent or more, with these food products selling ii) many cities below the June 30th OPA ceiling prices,, plus subsidies ywith merchants over-stocked. Whether the reestablishment o f the OPA will r e ­ sult in another, scarcity o f food sup­ plies And the reestablishment o f the black markets remains to be seen. Much will depend upon whether the bureaucratic official^ o f the OPA have learned their lesson and will admin­ ister the price control law realistical­ ly; but it is being freely predicted that American citizens will not long Btand for food scarcities and black markets when the short reestablish­ ment o f the free pnterprise system has already proven it can and will work. Most observers feel certain the re­ establishment o f tlie OPA will not put a stop to the trend toward higher prices, but that to the contrary prices will continue to climb until supply be­ gins to equal demand. Economic laws are natural laws. They cannot long b e ’ set aside, either by bureaucratic decree or Congressional enactment. Cedars Take Twin Games From S. Valley A t Sunday S lugfest The Cedarville Merchants swept both ends o f a doubleheader from Spring Valley last Sunday on the local Legion diamond. The first game was a slugfest which went to the Cedars by the score o f 12-5, In a bit more rational second game the locals also came out on top 7-4. Both games were seven inning Southwest Ohio League affairs. Heretofore woefully weak in the hitting department, the Cedarville boys found their batting eyes in the opener and teed off on right hander Montgomery for 12 base hits. These, coupled with four walks and five er­ rors 'contributed by the Valley boys led ;to 12 scores... Reinhard, Brewer, Hertenstein and Dotty led the hitting with two binges apiece, with Brewer getting the most distance on his hits. Meanwhile Frank Cooper was allowing only three hits and walked but one man in throttling the visiting team. All Vrilley runs were unearned and mme about on four Cedar errors. Marcus Townsley went to the hill, n the second game with C ony as his battery mate. Spring Valley scored uice in the:second inning for the only :ead they held over the:Cedars all day. L'he third inning saw the locals go a- iead with two runs on hits by Reir- '.lard and Judy along with a walk to vVhite and a perfect squeeze bunt by Jill Fife. They, added four in the .'ourth to cinch the game. Townsley :ed off with a single and Reinhard’s 'ouble and Fife’s single followed to tccount for the tallies . The totals 'or Cedarville were 7 runs, 7 hits, 2 , rrors against 4 runs, 6 hits and 3 rrors for the losers. Compton and JeHaven formed the visitors battery. Townsley increased his strikeout vic- ims to 36 in three games by whiffing X Valley swingers. The double triumph moved the Mer- •hants over the 500 mark to a 3 won nd 2 lost record in League play.They ontinue in the Southwest Ohio .league next Sunday in another twin rill at Wilmington. Fair Board Has Six Vacancies To F ill There will be* six'Vacancies on- the Greene County Fair Board- which com­ prises thirteen members. ' - Two hew members will he eeessary to replace N. N. Hunter, president, and A. B. Lewis, both o f whom died luring the year. The following, terms expire this year: B. U. Bell, treasurer; Mrs. L. H. Tones, Yellow Springs; Earl Ritenour, Ross township, and William Wilker- ion, Bath township. Only holders o f family tickets are -ligible to vote and ballots are cast on Thursday and Friday at the office of -he board on the grounds. The board .vill canvass the vote on Saturday. Auditor W ants To Know “Where Are the Dogs?” County Auditor James. J. Curlett is pondering whether or not there are 169 fewer dogs in Greene County this year or if that number does not have licenses. There were 6,144 dog tags sold last car and so far this year only 5,675. A check is being made to see whether any dog owner has failed to get a tag this year that was on the list last year. There might be a house , to house canvass ordered. The bill to streamline Congress, which had previously passed the Sen­ ate, was approved by the House late last Week, The House, however, made a number o f changes in the measure, including the reduction o f Congress­ ional salaries from fifteen thousand to twelve thousand five hundred dol­ lars, the elimination o f An eight thou­ sand dollar executive asslstaht for each member o f Congress, and the dropping o f the plan to have a super- duper policy committee set up in each House. All lobbyist will be required to register and account for the^r Activities and operations under the bill, the number o f standing commit­ tees in the Senate will be reduced from 33 to 15 And in the House from 48 to 19, with staffs o f experts’ to be set •up to aid the remaining committees, while the legislative machinery gen erally will be modernized so as to make it more efficient and effective. The Congress has passed and sent to the White House the McMahon Bill Which sets up a new civilian commia Sion to control the development and UNOo f atomic energy. The legislation authorizes the Commission to permit and direct the use of atomic energy and its derivatives in medicine com­ merce and industry, but provides safe guards to protect the secret o f the atomic bomb, And prescribes the death penalty for any one who wilfully di­ vulges or transmits any atomic knowledge or information to any foreign nation to the detriment o f ths United States* PRINCIPAL IS NAMED Delbert M. Dolphin, has been em, ployed as superintendent o f the Sil- vercreek Twp, Schools. Mr, Dolphin, who returned recently from *San Diego Calif,, where he and his family had lived for several years, was formerly supervising principal at Conover and Ohio City schools, CHURCH BUYS PROPERTY The trustees o f the First Baptist Church o f Jamestown, have petitioned the Common Pleas Court through Pros ecutor - Marcus Shoup, to approve $3,500 mortgage on residence property in Jamestown to be used as a parson­ age, ALONG FARM FRONT E. A, Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent * * . . r. ROMOHMWIMWWmiHmiimiWIfUHMniMUIIIMWMMIMlUlillM EGG AUCTION TOUR9AUGUST 8 Greene County poultrymen will visit the Ohio Valley Egg Cooperative plant at. Milford, Ohio, Thursday, August 8. The tour will leave the Xenia Poet Office at 9 A. M. and visit the Cald­ well Poultry Farm rft Bptavia, follow­ ed by a picnic dinner; and a tour o f the Cooperative E gg Auction plant in the afternoon. The Caldwell Farm has a hatchery, breeding and laying flocks, as well as a ' thousand turkeys in confinement. The Ohio Valley Egg Auction, with a plant at Milford is assembling, grad­ ing and marketing eggs fo r more than a thousand poultrymen in Ohio and Indiana. Forty-nine Greene County flock owners are' members o f the co­ operative. Nelson Moore is chairman and Er­ nest. Smith, secretary o f the Greene County poultry committee which is sponsoring the tour; D. D, Moyer, extension poultry specialist o f Ohio State University will accompany the group. v? NEW FARM MACHINERY DESCRIBED AT FORUM Sam Huber, extension agricultural engineer, Ohio State University, told 124 Farm. Forum members Monday evening what they could expect in the way o f new farm machinery in future years. He stated that farm technol­ ogy will demand new types o f farm machinery that do more o f the work on the farm and do it at a lower cost. Hydraulic controls will be used much more 'in the future, tractors will be equipped with remote clutch controls, and corn pickers will husk, shred the fodder, and distribute the shredded fodder back on the field thus reducing corn borer menace* Other, new machines described by Mr. Huber included silo unloaders,, the tillmas,ter, flame weeders, Self propel­ led combines, field hay choppers, and new types o f crawler tractors. FARM BUREAU PICNIC AUG. 14 Greene County Farm Bureau mem­ bers will, meet at Bryan State Park Wednesday, August 14, for their pic­ nic. Raymond Cherry was named pub. licity chairman by the county board of directors. MASTITIS SUBJECT OF DAIRY DAY PROGRAM . Because mastitis or garet is prob­ ably the greatest, disease scourge of the dairy industry, a discussion o f this subject will be held .on Dairy Day at the Ohio Experiment Station, Wooster August 9th . Considerable effort has been spent on trying to develop methods for the control and treatment o f this disease. They consist o f a control program to protect healthy animals coupled with treatment o f affected cows. For the latter purpose, several drug, preparations have come into promin- once including penicilli and sulfa drug. Since there is no treatment which will protect the animal against reinfection, prevention is still essential in combat­ ing the disease. ORCHARD DAY AUGUST 15 An airplane orchard dnsting demon­ stration will be one o f the features o f Orchard Day at Wooster, August 15. Demonstrations will be given at 11:30 A. M. and at 3:20 P. M. Other features o f this .years pro­ gram will be a demonstration o f the use of the Smoke Generator to control frost in orchards, and the use o f chem­ icals to retard bloom. Lunch will be served on the grounds for those who do not care to picnic, SAWDUST FOR FRUIT TREE MULCH Sawdust has been found by the Ohio Experiment Station to be a good mulch fo r ‘ fruit trees. Sawdust and shavings are often available in quan. tity and have been found to be as good as straw, bay or orchard'mowings as mulch. < Sawdust packs and giveB poorer aera­ tion than straw and it requires a large amount to mulch a tree. This mass also absorbs a large amount o f rain fall before passing through to the soil but no injurious effects have been not ed, Contrary to common belief, no ob­ jection to sawdust from the stand­ point o f soil acidity was found. mKmm 1 YMNESS CRMMTES The Rev. J. Russell Dugan, pastor the’First United Presbyterian church, Xenia wilbbe the summer commence­ ment speaker for the graduating class o f Cedarville.College Thursday even­ ing August 15th at 8 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, President Ira D. Vayhinger has announced. The Rev. Dugan served both in the First and Second World Wars. In the first he. served as a seaman in the Navy and during the recent war he was a Lieutenant Commandar, Naval Chaplain,- in the Pa cific area. He participated in the invasion o f Okin. awa. He graduated at Monmouth Col­ lege, Monmouth, 111., and Xenia Sem­ inary when located' in St. Louis. The following receive the Bachelor o f Science in Education.Alfred B, Fehlman, Xenia; Joan M. Smith, Day- ton; Esther Eileen Brown, Springfield; Isabelle McClellan Walker, Ithaca, N. Y.; Ruth Andrews, Xenia; Mary Esth­ er Montgomery, Middetowni Three Year Diploma-Laura Jeanne Cox, Mid­ dletown: Bachelor o f Arts-Betty J. ErVin, Xenia: Cadet Provisional Cer­ tificates-Alberta Yarger, Springfield; Edna Mae Miller, Springfield; Pauline J . . Rafferty, New Morefield; Betty Shroades, Xenia; Lois Ruth Babb, Manchester. County Fair A ttracts Thousands For Annual Agricultural Event Favorably weather has been one of the attractions thqt drew several thousand people daily to the Greene County Fair. Entries in all departments .exceeded that o f last year. The horse‘depart­ ment had 105 entries, 85 being in the Baddle class for the evening programs. Cattle numbered 202 head, hogs4 05 and sheep 335. In ’ addition the state Hampshire hog show was held with a hundred or more head entered. The 4-H Clubs, farm organizations as well as Boy and Girl Scouts had exhibits that drew (much attention. \ The evening performances were marked with vaudevilld acts, band music and the saddle’' horse show. The PARK BOARD FOR MEMORIAL PARK Cedarville Progressive Club and the local American Legion ' met t o 1make plans fo r 3 park'board and a superin­ tendent o f the 11-acre tract purchase! by these two groups. The park will be a war memorial and eventually erection o f a memorial building <i* planned. H. K. Stormont; representing the Legion and Rev. R. C. Fredericks, o f the Progressive Club, were appointed to set up by-laws calling for election of-a park hoard o f three’members from the: cjub <and the same' number from the post. The board-will appoint a superin­ tendent o f the park so that work may proceed. It also was announced that an old judging in all departments will be con] W®)1 drilled in J908 by the paper mill eluded by Friday morning when the livestock parade and sale o f 4-H live­ stock will be held. The race program for the last day has many’ entries and will conclude an unusual week o f the sport for horse lovers. The fair will end Friday evening with the saddle horse exhibit and other attractions. Greene Cft. Colt Sold ! By Hagler-Cultice ■* 11 Joe Hagler, veteran race horse train­ er, drove a green trotter, Joe C Black- stone, to a two-heat victory in a slow class trot at Richwood, O., then offer­ ed to sell the colt fo r $3,600/to Jesse Brinkerhoff, Wooster. The latter was impressed with the possibilities of the colt but not the price. Tuesday the 3-year-old made his. second start a t the Greene county fair and after taking second money in the first heat of the 2:25 trot, the rWoos- ter man contacted Hagler and the deal was closed at $3,500; The horse was owned by Hagler and Walter Cultice, o f Xenia, formerly o f this place. Elza B. Harness “Dead” Says Probate Court Elza B. Harness, Xenia, who disap­ peared under'mysterious circumstan- :es 10 years ago, was declared legally lead by a probate court order a few lays ago, and a suit for partition of his real estate,was filed in Common Pleas Court Tuesday by Qmer Shaw, farmer, a nephew, who resides near amestown. The-real estate is a 90 acre farm in Caesarcreek and Silvercreek Twps. All clues at the.time o f his disappear­ ance were explored by officials but nothing could be found or no one who had any knowledge o f his whereabouts concern that was once located here, has been discovered on the land and .that the water is usable. It will pro­ vide ample drinking, water fo r the area. Extensive, progress has -been made in clearance o f .the land east o f the downtown section o f the village and a stone arch bridge is once more visible. It had been obscured by the under­ brush for almpst half a century. A BABY DAUGHTER A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards at a hospital in Columbus. This is their first born. Mr. Richards is a non of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Richards of this place MRS GILMOUR DEAD AT 86 r Mrs. Alice Gilmour, aged 86, diet Friday, July 26 at the home o f Mr, and Mrs, R. C. Wells. Mr?. Gilmour was an aunt o f Mrs. Wells and hat i made her home here for five years She leaves a brother and a sister, The funeral was held In Morrow, O., Mon day, July 29# . Mrs. Jennie June Hall, 45, wife of Charles Hall, died at her home on the Yellow Springs Pike, Friday at 7:30 .m. She had been ill since December. The daughter of Gilbert and Minnie Portas Johnson, she was born in Ce- darville Twp., June 1, 1901 and was a member of Zion Baptist! Church, the Church Aid Society and Victory Club. Besides her husband she is survived by six children: Mrs. Lucy May Milton Yellow. Springs; Mrs. Juanita Morris, Patchogue, N. Y,, Mrs. Grace Johnson, South Charleston, O.; Mrs.' Stella Jones, Dayton, and Reha Marie and Charles Walter at home; a sister, Miss Mary Johnson, Cedarville and two brothers, John and William Johnson, Cedarville; two grandchildren and a number o f nieces and nephews. Services were held at the Zion'Bap. tist Church Monday at 2 P.M. with burial at Clifton. COMBINE LEAVES STRAW PROBLEM Combine harvesting o f wheat leads to new problems in obtaining goto clover and alfalfa after wheat. Tests made at the Ohio Experiment Station over a period o f years show that leaving straw as the combine left it has resulted ,in a thinning out o f the clover and alfalfa and a reduction in yield as well as in quality o f the hay crop next year. For instance, -where nothing was done to the straw after combining wheat in 1943, the first cutting yleU o f mixed clover and alfalfa hay in 1944, was only 2100 pound* per acre with a straw content Of 18 porceni Where the stubble was clipped and at straw removed shortly after combin­ ing, the yield was 2940 pounds or clean hay, half again as much dean hay* MRS. CHARLES HALL PICNIC DINNER FOR BIBLE SCHOOL GROUP 3 The members o f the Second Primary Group o f the Daily Vacation Bible School were treated to a picnic dinner by their teacher, Mrs. John Powers, Wednesday noon, at the home o f Mrs. Powers, Those present were Doris Reynolds, Linda Gordon Janet Stewart John -Kyle, Paul Stanforth, Nelson Pickering, Donnie Lee Jordon, Marian­ na Powers, Gretehen Santmyer, Bobby GillaUgh and Walter Jacobs were also members o f the class TRUMAN 1 O U BILL FOR G l ’s AWAITS HIS SIGNATURE The House passed the Senate bill Wednesday-that gives veterans of the Second World War terminal pay cash under $50 andfiVe-year bonds for over that amount. The bonds cannot be cashed in that time other than for life insurance payments. ^A delegation of “ Vets” demanded all cash but the New Deal Congress only pays cash to war grafters. The vets get a Truman IOU to staye o ff inflation, PREPAREDNESS ! . I Mrs. Etta H ill, 38, Died Wednesday A . M . Mrs. Etta Hill„38, died in Good Sa. nairtan Hospital, Dayton, Wednesday morning after an illness o f a year. She had submitted to an operation two weeks ago and was regarded much im­ proved up to her death. The deceased was a daughter o f Mr. ind Mrs. George and Lou Pauley Shingledecker o f this place and was born in this county, October 14, 1907, She is survived by her parents and hree .children: Delores. Jean,""Judith tnd Edward of Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Louise Dorton, New Jasper, and four brothers, Wilbur o f Golumbus; Ches­ ter o f Springfield; Lester o f Cedarville tnd Charles, Xenia. v The funeral will be held from the Nagley Funeral Home, Xenia, Friday at 2 P. M. with burial in North Ceme­ tery. - i Sought GobePs A id For Deferment From Army Service While Greene county sons from both Republican' and Democratic families were targets fo r the Japs or facing German shell fire, New Deal Demo­ crats were busy trying^o keep boys from wealthy Democratic families out of service. VJhile Chairman May o f the House Military Affairs, is being investigated in connection with war graft contracts there burst into the open in Columbus :n Wednesday a statement from Col, Chester W. Goble, head o f the Ohio Selective Service, that effort was made, by members o f'th e Military Affairs Committee, Democrats, to have' Serge Rubinstein, Jewish, New. York City, iefered. The New Yorker’s papers had been sent to Ohio due to the fact he was connected with an. aircraft company as treasurer in Alliance, O. Col. Gobel named publically those who had a part in this case. There was open violation o f the draft-law in the manner in which the case was handled out o f Washington; ’ To this day some' thirty thousand yellow-slacker Democrats o f draft age are still in the employment o f the war department while notices'for induction, in Green and other counties go out weekly.for more men in the service to prepare for the Third World War and at the same time sham for peace a- round the world. • m i Fit* ram ru » oiBEunm? Word from Washington Thursday i s , the decontrol board, a new -bureau set up to police the OPA and Dept; o f A f.,j cn price fixing, will open hearings on. August 12 to determine- the fate - o f prices on all dairy, meat, and grain produced hy farmers. President Tru- • man refused to name a representative ' o f the agricultural interests on -this, new hoard but instead named.a man. ufacturer, a banker and a professor as members to fix prices on farm p rin t' ucts. Hogs hit $23.85 Wednesday with-no - great receipts at any o f the big markr - ets. Hundreds -o£ thousand* o f piggy sows and gilts have .been going to tbe« market for two weeks and this-mesa# < less pork thiB fall and winter and wall - into next summer. Stripping thesaa-s tion of all kinds .of grain for foreign - shipment has left several, million-far -1 raers without necessary feed. .With cattle the feeder is unloading-due to the scarcity o f cqrn. Grass ied-rangv? cattle are going to market which Q t - der ordinary circumstances would dp. into feed lots this fall. .Prime "steers, are quoted at $27.50 due to scarcity o f. good quality. The action to be taken by the ^d*^ .control board” will govern how mpek meat, bread and other grain f o r i ; - as ’ well as dairy products will be avail­ able this fall and winter. It is said not one o f the big flour mills are in operation at this time and yet full o f ; wheat. The companies will not produce ’s flour out of high priced \yheat and be*1 forced after August 20th to sell ,it at * low prices that prevailed-before OPA4 died June 30th! The highest previous price fo r hogei in Dayton was $23.50 in May 1919. -; We recall a similar price o f about’* 123.35 in Pittsburgh about the .sapm time. As we. recall the ,-.late Franks Townsley had five car loads. of.hogs,1 part'of them double .deckers, in the< Pittsburgh .when the price shot;up.-’ For three days he was the only p e iv son that had hogs in that market The; shipment was from the local markets? when the price was around !7 c. EGG AUCTION TOUR SET . FOR AUGUST 8th Greene County poultrymen will visit I ho Ohio Valley Egg Cooperative I plant at Milford August. The tour is I to start frd^ptthe Xenia postoffice at 9 A. M. and will visit the Caldwell Poultry plant at Batavia; A picnic | dinner is to follow and then go to the i Egg Auction plant in the afternoon. Forty-nine Greene County flock own-1 ers are members o f the cooperative,. Nelson Moore is chairman and Ernest j Smith is secretary o f the committee. ATTENDS MINISTERS MEETING Methodist ministers o f the Wilming­ ton District met in Jamestown Tues­ day morning to plan the work o f the year. Stewardship is to be the main program, Rev, W< R, Collier, local minister attended the meeting. |Henry E . Barnett Resigns Deputy Sheriff Henry E. (Hank) Barnett; Xenia, R, F. D. 4, popular deputy sher- riff, resigned his office according to announcement Saturday by Sheriff Walton Spahr. Mr. Barnett took office in Jantiary, 1941, and served a.year before being inducted into the army. He was taken ill while in service and fo r a time was in a very critical condition. Upon hi* discharge due to disability he return­ ed to his former position in 1943. Sheriff Spahr has named Deputy C. A. Stewart, o f Skyway Park, Bath Twp. to succeed Mr. Barnett. He will be given instruction o f his duties by Mr, Barnett. Seven Vacancies In Sil­ vercreek Twp. Schools! The teacher problem fo r the Sil.-. vercreek Twp. board o f education 1 b no t different than fo r many Bchools in the,* state. It is reported the teacher? shortage in the state is about 8,008. The Silvercreek board how has sev- en vacancies on'the staff. Miss JOse-v phtne Randall, Mrs. Nelle Creswell and Miss Betty Irvin o f this placet were members o f the faculty last year*, and are retiring or accepting pos» itions in other schools. An Osborn landlord who sued his tern.*.. ant for permission to install a furnace' in the house after serving an eviction? notice, has been granted, a common* pleas order restraining to proceed! with the work.. Victor -Nobllng, the tenant refused. Edward Krusg«r «c-t cess to his own property. TO IMPROVE ROUTE 74$ The State Highway Department an­ nounces that State Route 743 in the Eastern section o f the county wilt be improved this fall, bids now being advertised for, The project will be completed before October 15, 1946. RETURNS TU KENTUCKY John Cecil and family moved to their new home in Glasgow, Ky>, this week where Mr. Cecil has a cold stor­ age plant in operation, The Cecil property on Miller street was sold some time-ago to Eddie Carlisle, who will occupy one apartment, RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIP Mr. P, J. McCorkell, accompanied by his mother have returned home after a trip last week to Philadelphia, *here they visited relatives. OF INTEREST TO READERS Congress some weeks ago passed | law which will interest the reading public. After October 1, 1946, all publications using the mails must have a paid in advance subscription list.* The Army and Navy Register, un official service publication, says than one wing o f the Army’B Walter Reed Hospital will be remerieled into a suite fo r emergency use o f President Tru. man and his family. The contract has already been let and calls fo r a bedroom, living room and reception room fo r the President; four additional bedrooms, two sitting rooms, a diet kitchen, a room for the guards and n solarium. The improve­ ment will only coat $148,00, accord, ing to tha estimate. You help pay the eoct, Thursday Hog Price Locally W as $24 Hogs took another spurt in all markets Thursday morning. FEW NEW SCHOOL BUSES FOR COMING YEAR, With the opening, o f school in the Istate only six weeks away members' o f COURT GRANTS OBITER FERNDALE SOW BALE The 36th annual Hampshire brad sow sale will be held Wednesday, Aug. 7, at Fejmdale Farma a t 1 P. M. With the interest there is in the hog mark* et at thie time the sale promise*,ta k e o f unusual importance. WILL SELL ANDERSON FARM The Samuel C. Anderson farm of-* 186 acres located on the Xenia anft* Jamestown pike will „b e sold on th* premises on Saturday, Aug. 10th at t ' ?. M. Personal property Bells a t 2 P« M. The farm ha* two sets ofbulld; ings and is well located. Sale notice in this issue. The Cedarville Livestock price lboard* of education are concerned was $24 while Xenia was $24.- bout school buses.^It is k-eporied by 40 ; an all time high. Ordinarily state 'autharitie* that 1,960 new busea such prices would flood all the were n*ed*drf«r th* coming iaehofcl markets with hogs but the hogs year in the-atate, many of *b*o)d are not in the c o u n t r y .‘New having been condemned by state hi. price fixing and OPA control specters. o f grain prices drove thousands l So far only 100 newbuseshave been o f farmers to Unload their light} delivered- in the state aftd with auto hogs months ago. and truck production tha lowest in the How many Democratic New}history of the trade, there is little Deal hog feeders want to re* hope that 6ne half df the buses order, turn to the AAA 1945 prices o f Ied will be delivered. Bos* Twp baa $ 1 4 ? 'a&tiadEiR«4a*4w«fc4M*tlMi. BABY BEEF SELLS FOR $64 CWT. Baby bed! hit a new'ceiling at the Fayette county Fair last week when the 4-H calveswere auctioned. The top calf weiging 1,070 pounds sold ftr $64 a 100 pounds, or $680 In aU. The top lamb brought $95 a lOO and champion pig, $40pet 109. Forty-three head of calves averSgtil aroundW .M 0 . Farm Machinery W !1 CoatlTaniwmM ew Under “ DtaMUror The UPA Thursday intfV6**ed prices of all farm tn^htoery 6 percent repairparts Jngdfided. The ordSr goes into-’efftiht im­ mediately# Another iaereaiHi is due for 194?