The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

i * * NOW ON OUR 47th YEAR This newspaper was founded in 1877, sixty-nine years ago and has been under the present ownership 47 years. Attiefic&it* For America— America For Americans NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Under a new- postal law all publications must bfeVe paid-in advance subscriptions begin­ ning October 1, 1946, SIXTY -N INTH YEAR No. 37 CEDARVILLE; OHIO, FR IDAY , AUGUST 16,1946 P R IC E ,? !,5 0A YEAR APOPLEXY CAUSES SBD- ■EN DEATH Local people will be interested in knowing; of the death o f a former Ce- darvillian, Mrs. .Carrie Alexander, Tomlinson at her home in Plymouth, Indiana. The following account, is from the Plymouth Pilot News. Mrs. Sam Tomlinson passed away suddenly and peacefully at .her home, 210 North Walnut, Plymouth, Indiana, at about seven o’clock Sunday morn­ ing, August 4. She had been feeling ' well and went about as usudl the day- before, and she and Mr. Tomlinson talked Saturday night about selling their home because it was too large, and building a smaller one. .There was no indication or thought of the end . coming. On Sunday morning Mr. Tom­ linson rose soon after six o’ clock and was sitting on the porch when he heard an alarming breathing from his wife and thought she was having a . nightmare. He went hurriedly to her, turned her face toward him and knew that she had passed away without a- wakening for the morning. The cause o f deaah was stated to b'e apoplexy. ' Mrs. Tomlinson was an outstanding •woman o f the community and of the county, with a wide acquaintance here and thru the state. Her activities were chiefly idn. the work of the Methodist church and in the W.C.T.U. The body was returned from \the Danielson and VanGilder Funeral Pav­ lov where it-remained until the time Of the funeral Tuesday afternoon .at two o’clock at the Methodist church,' the services being in charge of Dr. Homer Ivey, former pastor and Rev, F. E. Kline, pastor o f the Presbyter­ ian church. , Burial was in the Memor­ ial addition to Oak Hill Cemetery. Carrie May Alexander was born in Cedarville, Ohio, „on November 23, 1866, the daughter of Jacob and Julia Beecham Alexander. She was the old­ est o f six children and is survived by one brother, Harry Alexander o f Tus- con, Arizona, and Plymouth, Ind. She was married to Sam Tomlinson in the home o f her parents in Cedarville, O., on January 27,1891. The couple went to housekeeping in Winchester, Ind., , where Mr. Tomlinson was in the lum- l ber business. In 1904 the family mov­ ed to Winamac, Ind., and in 1907 to Plymouth, Ind., where Mr. Tomlinson Was in the telephone business. Ply­ mouth has been their home ever since. Mrs. Tomlinson was active in the Methodist church and had taught the Ben Hur Sunday School class each summer for a number o f years. Her deep interest in, the W; C. T. U. has been an inspiration to her family and friends throughout her lifetime. For eleven years Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson have spent their wintei'3 in Florida " with their daughter, Mrs. Paul V. Jncox. While in Miami Mrs. Tomlin­ son made many friends in the Tami- ami Methodist church and taught the Friendship Class or young married people there each winter. Her family life was her joy, and she always thought first of her husband, her children and grandchildren. She was feeling very well fo r one of her age and her passing away so suddenly was a deep shock to her loved ones. Those Who survive her are her hus­ band, Sam Tomlinson; five daughters, Mrs. Helen Tanner and Mrs. Olga , Rullman o f Plymouth, Ind,; Mrs. Ber- tis Jacox of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Doris WasB o f Kirkland, Mo.; and Mrs. Flor­ ence Joyner o f Bourbon,* Ind.; and a son Paul Tomlinson o f South Bend, Ind. There are also five granddaugh­ ters and ten grandsons, two great- grandsons and one great-granddaugh­ ter, Mrs, Tomlinson could always put her thoughts into rhyme and at a re­ cent family dinner party in honor of Mother and Dad she read the'follow­ ing: By Way o f Appreciation In this June o f 1946 , Witi the rest o f the World in a terrible fix, We have bread and we have meat; Everything nice to wear or eat, Even butter; The horses, fruit and flowers * Come from our children like manna showers. ’'Have supper with us, or come to . dinner;” In spoilt parent races, we are the winner. Our homes North and South, are beautiful too, As we go back and forth, we have little to do. But come in and ertjoy what the daughters have done, Helen and Bertis high honors have won, Our sincere thanks to you, our dears, For this has been going on fo r years Children and grandsons, finest on* Earth, Have always put in their “ two cents worth,” Planned, built and painted; finished the floors 4 Mowed the grass and slammed the doors. Each, oH and young, in' their own way Doing something nice for us every day. Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Christmas and Birthdays * Are to us, always, filled with Mirthdays. Cards, phone calls, letters and gifts galore ’Til the place looks like a depart­ ment store! Qur “ Beautiful Daughters” are blue eyed and fair, The lovely “ In Laws” all have dark eyes and hair. Six sons-in-law added one after the other Have always been grand, to Dad and 'Mother. With the advent o f tiny Marilu Six granddaughters now we present to view. the twelve grandsons,, we are glad to say ’ ' Will all be President some day. Thirty-five of us now, and our family , Has scattered far over land and sea ?rom homes, schools camps, islands and ships far away Letters have come to us, day after day l try to answer; ’ til Granpa ‘Sez he” ‘Your the writenest woman I ever did see.” V secret for you now: Don’t tell the rest, Ve love’ each one of you the best. Most happy are we after this and that When evening comes you drop in for a chat. ALONG FARM FRONT E. A . Drake, Co, Agricultural Agent FARMERS TO CAMP AUGUST 17-18— Wild life Conservation will be dis­ cussed by H. A. (Buck) Rider, conser­ vation commissioner at the tenth an­ nual Greene County Men’s Gamp Sat­ urday and Sunday, August 17-18, at Camp Clifton. The camp will open on Saturday afternoon with supper at 7:00 o’clock. Mr. Rider will speak Sat- !Mlniatei. *£, doing the Columbus urday evening followed by motion pic tores o f wil<f life. The Sunday morning service will be conducted out under the trees by Ira D. Vayhinger, President o f Cedarville College! Other events include a hike through the gorge, a swim in Orton Pool, Also games and contests such as horseshoe pitching, ping pong, vol­ ley ball and dart baseball. The New Jasper Forum committee o f Roscoe Turner and Leroy Hollings­ worth will be in charge o f the pro­ gram. All farmers are invited, how­ ever reservations must be made with township committeemen or the county agent’s office before Wednesday, Au­ gust 14. Births Reported For Month O f July 1946 The following births are reported in /reene County for the'month of July: Gebhard; .Earl Frederick, Xenia Oslr.rn, Larry Lee, Osborn . Stewart, Larry Gene, Osborn Shaw, Gloria Jean, Xenia Terry, Linda Sue, Xenia ■ Abbott, Marifbi Clair, Jamestown Cox, Ralph Daniel, Bowersville Bobbitt Johnie Rex, Jamestown Blakely, Joyce Elaine, Jamestown irphant, David Wayne, Cedarville Johnson, Larry Hugh, Cedarville. Jordan, Galen Lou, Jrimestqwn Shane/ Michael Janies, Jamestown Lucas, Stephan Charles, Xenia Butts, Richard Allen, Bellbrook Adkins, Roy, Osborn Adkins, Keith, Osborn Blnnkinship, Ben Lee, Osborn Shaver, Phil, Osborn Tibbs, Johnny, Osborn Williamson, Judith Ann, New Bur­ lington Reynolds, Virginia Leo, Osborn Moore, Betty Sue, Osborn Muferell, Curoiyn Ann, Xenia Mprreli, Murilyn Kay1, Xenia Nared, Richard, Xenia Taylor, Larry Edward, Sabina Thompson, Michael Roger, Xenin Foster, Choryll Ann, Xenia Cooper, Thomas Weir, (Xenia Butler, Kent Irvin, Xenia McMichncl, James David, XOnia Rickman, Dennis O’Neil, Xenia Shearer, James William, Xenia Ferguson, Virgil Bruce, Xenia Jenkins, Rhea Jean* Xenia Nance, Ida May, Xenia . Lowmah, Sandra Lee, Xenia Neff, Sharon Kay, Xenia Murry, Lynn Ellen, Jamestown Butler, Ralph Edward, Xenia Fields, Guy Bennett, Jamestown JUNIOR 4-H CAMP AUGUST 19-24 Greene County junior 4-H Club members will again join with Clinton County for their annual 4-H Camp August 19-24, at Camp Clifton. This camp will be for members 10 to 14 years o f age, inclusive. Camp opens Monday, August 19, with reservations from 2 to 4 P. M. and closes Saturday, August 24, after breakfast. In addition to1the extension agents from the two counties who will assist with the program the following lead­ ers from Greene County will be in charge of various camp activities; Roger Conklin and Roberta Fudge, crafts; Russell McDonnell and Sue Williams, campfire; Pauline Ferguson and Margaret Stormont, vespers; Lu­ cille Ankeney and Doris Hetzel, music and Mrs. Pearl Wittenmyer, camp nurse. FARM BUREAU PICNIC AUGUST 14— The Greene County Farm Bureau Picnic will be” held at Bryan State The Hilltop Record, Columbus, give' art interesting account o f the work Dr. Charles E.,Hill, forintr lodcl Methodist State Hospital on' Sreit Broad st. After forty-three yCars in the Meth­ odist ministry thfc Rev, Charles E, Hill retired to take over the largest parish'of his carter at the Columbus State Hqspital dn the' Hilltop. For the past thrive'years lie has been serving aS chaplaih over the 2400 per­ sons at the big stdte institution, _ , A t the age o f 68this mild-mannered minister entered the most challenging* pastorate When Ke"persuaded Dr. J. F. Bateman, superintendent of the hos­ pital, that wh'at mhhy o f the patients needed more than*anything else was a person to whom |hey could tell their troubles; A t that tithe' the state made no provision for’ the services o f a full­ time minister o f the'Gospel but today, as a result o f ‘ a special ruling, the office o f chaplain officially exists and most of the persons in the HilltopV largest institution1refer to Rev. Hill as “ my pastor” ; Z The .duties o f this slightly stooped gentleman o f 71 years are'many and his influence among the patients is widespread; He seeks out incoming patients and help? them to get ad­ justed to their new environment; he talks and corresponds with members o f the family o f patients; holds ^per­ sonal conferences with patients every' sday, and plans and conducts Protest­ ant church servicestebch Sunday after­ noon, to mention only a few o f his weekly activities. At other times he conducts funeral services for patients, conducts song services at the various cottages and does other personal work among his more than 2000 parishion­ ers. Since March 6, 1944, he has had 63 funerals. Rev. Hill first became interested in the spiritual welfare o f the patients when he preached there one Sunday Bricker Speaks On “Save the Republic*’ Former Governor John W. Bricker, Columbus, gave an address in London Wednesday evening* on ‘S'aVe the Re­ public.” He spoke before the Madison County School o f Politics that was sponsored by the State Republican Committee. Miss Margaret Baker Springfield, a member of the State Committee, pre­ sided at the meeting. State Treasurer Don Ebright spoke on “ Lower Taxes and-More Money in Your Pocket.” The state campaign was outlined by R. B.‘ Howard, London district committee­ men.-Attorney General Hugh S. Jenk­ ins was also a speaker. Farm Tour To Iiispect Conservation Practice Greene County farms where soil :dnservation practices havd been es­ tablished and are in operation will be visited on a tour Wednesday, Aug. 21. The tour will be sponsored by the ccjunty soil conservation district in cooperation with the county agricul­ tural extension service, the Production and Marketing Administration and the arm Security Administration. Governer Sharp, To Be W . C . T. U . Meeting; Elects New Officers TJie W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Mhrgaret Payne, Friday, Aug. 9 ahd with the regular business session elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Fred Engle. Vice Pres., Lulu Henderson. Rec. Sec;, Mrs. Ida Wright. Cor. Sec.,: Mrs. Margaret Payne. Treasure, Mrs. Ethel Buck. There was much interest and en­ thusiasm in the report o f the canvass (Or names on the petitions and sup­ port for the local option election to be .leid in November. Park, Wednesday, August 14. Mem-’ each month, while--Serving as pastor bers o f the organization are asked to 10f the Gift Street Methodist church, bring basket dinners and table service, i When he left Columbus to take up a Ice cream and ice water will be fu r -1 nished by the organization. Featuring the pastorate at CedarVillejOhio, he could not get the people at Columbus State afternoon program Hospital off his mind. While there will be a ball game between the east; he enrolled in a course in psychiatry and west. Stanley Hetzler will cap, |at the Hamma Divinity School, Spring tain the easterners and Raymond Wei-r field, to get a better appreciation o f Ier the Westerners. Special commit- J the problems o f persons who. have lost their sanity. tee’s for the day include Elmer Welsh * Mr sr Martha Benham Joins Western Faculty OXFORD, O.—Martha Anderson Benham, o f Cedarville, will join, the faculty of Western College this fall as instructor in physical education, ac ccrding to an announcement by Pres- ident Phillip E Henderson, Western College, founded at Oxford 1863, is a well-known midwestefft iberal arts college for women. It will save record-breaking enrollment this fall o f over 600 students, Mrs, Benham, whose husband Lloyd is>-a returned veteran studying at Mi ami University, received her A, B, de­ gree from Cedarville College.'Last year she was health education director at the YWCA in Kalamazoo* Mich. Mrs. Benham is a daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Leo Anderson o f this place, and Mrs. Elizabeth O’Dell on recrea­ tion; Mrs, Roy Stoneburner* Mrs. O. Marshall* Mrs. ’ John Munger and Mrs; Leroy Jacobs' dinner _ committee. Frank Wolf is organization resident. CHEAPER INSURANCE FOR • - FARMWORKERS— . . Farmers employing three or more persons are required to carry work­ men’s compensation insurance. Farm­ ers employing less than three workers may carry the insurance which affords protection against any legal liability for occupational accidents involving his workers. Despite increases in other types o f accidents ,a reduction in accidents in­ volving farm hands has been reflected in-the steady drop o f the insurance rate. Effective last July 1 another re­ duction of about 28 percent was made in the rate o workmen’s compensation on farm employees. In 1939, the rate was $4.60 per $100 wages. Today1, with the new reduction* the rate Stands at <>2.00 per ?109 wages. in Ralm Farm Sold A t Public Sale, Saturday The Rahn Farm of 100,30 acres lo dated wea fp f Yellow Springs, was sold at public sale Saturday for $217 an here including 16 acres o f com 475 bales o f hay The purchaser was Otto Sphonv, Dayton. Joe Gordon w*8 the auctioneer. CELEBRATED 66th W1JDDING ANNIVERSARY* TUESDAY EVE Given'Doctor’s Degree . * While at the Cedarville church, he was honored by having the degree of Doctor o f Divinity conferred upon him by the Seminary o f Cedarville College. The school is a Presbyterian institu. tion. . Following a pastorate at Catawba, Clark County, Rev;, Hill retired at the age o f 68. In poor health at the time, he rested at hiB home, 112,S. Ogden ave., from May, until November when he went to Dr. Bateman and offered hiB services as a spiritual advisor and councilor. The superintendent was impressed by his sincerity anl interest and soon put him on the payroll of the hospital as a social worker, The office o f chaplain was established a year later . Since his coming to the institution he Cong. Clarence Brown Addresses Rotary Club Congressman Clarence J; Brown 'ad­ dressed the Rotary Club in Springfield Monday at the Shawnee Hotel. His talk was on “ The State of the Nation.’ The speaker gave a report on many of the recent happenings at the close, tf congress; what was taking place in diplomatic ranks and the ‘threat of Communism, ,not so much from Russia as from within our own government. He pointed out Russia does not want War any i more .than we do but she Seeks to destroy our form o f govern­ ment by prying from within. It is no Secret that the Communists expect to take control o f the government if ahd: when the next depression hits the na­ tion. The Greene' County village o f Cedar- ville bids fair to scintillate under a national spotlight on Labor Day as the announcement Whs made that the State of^South Dakota for the first time ih history will'pay official trib­ ute to the late Senator JAbies Hender­ son Kyle, whd aS a U. S, Senator from that state, fathered the national leg­ islation which made it a national holi­ day inl89'4. Kyle was born ahd fear­ ed in Cedarville. Governor M. Q. Sharpe of South” Dakota haB .accepted the’invitation to come to Cedarville .on Labor Day and deliver the antiual tribute to Kyle. He will ’come by pilan'e. For' the past sev­ eral, months, under the. personal di­ rection o f the Governor, research has been in progress in the state archives o f S. Dakota on the life o f Kyle which will be incorporated as a part o f the’ Governor’s address that day. Radio Station WliW is giving radio coverage for the event. President Ira'. D. Vay­ hinger announced that' an honorary degree is tob e bestowed upon the dis­ tinguished' state officirtthipoft his visit here during the commemoration ex­ ercise which will be held oii the camp­ us o f Cedarville College ahd open to the general public. Governor Sharpe stated in his' communication here' “ I have decided that’ the event o f recog­ nizing Senator Kyle and his Labor Day idea is worthy o f my*taking-time to come down there and assist. There­ fore, T aim definitely'fixing'the date of Labor Day September12 to be in Cedarville '.at such tim’e as may be re­ quired so as to participate in: the prot gram". Gov. Sharpe is chairman o f the Missouri River States Committee, and also chairman of the-Flood Coin, fcrol and Water Recourses Committee of Mississippi-Valley Association. He Was born in Marysville, Kansas, in 1888. Senator Kyle, the little kbown con­ gressional leader o fth e gay nintieS who is now coming into his own share AndersonHeirs Sell HomesteadFartn Local Gardener fakes 32 Fair Prizes The heits o f Samtiel C. Anderson sold the home fafhi of 186 acres lart Saturday at public sale -to Elmer Beard o f Ehon for $144 an acre. With the farm went 45 acres o f fine grow­ ing corn. /The farm is located pn the Xenia and Jamesttown pike. Murphy and Bhiley, Wilmington conducted'the sale. BLIGHT HITS EARLY TOMATOES— Tomato blight is widespread over the county and gardners should im­ mediately protect their crop by dust­ ing with a 7 percent fixed copper dust or spray with a 8—8—100 Bordeaux. These preventative measures will do little good where tomatoes already have begun to rot; however, they will prevent further spread. Tomato blight is similiar to potato ilight, causing large dark spots with pale green margins on the leaves. A mold like growth sometimes can be seen on the upper sides o f the1leaves and this growth is the spots o f the Might which is carried long distances to infect other plants. Mr. and J U n ,. 3, E. Hasting? cole brated their 66th wedding anniversar; r at their homo Tuesday evening. Th* gathering was informal and was com* posed o f close friends that Joined in observing the event. FEED-HOG RATION POTS OHIO SOWS ON MARKET High feed prices produced their customary effect on the plans o f Ohio liveatockmen who report they will save 10 percent less sows to farrow fall litters than were kept in 1946; so there is no,hope of a bountiful supply o f pork for several months. Tho upturn o f slaughtering in July is very likely to be followed by de­ creased marketing o f hogs in August and September.. The U.S. spring pig crop will be about 1 percent larger than that produced In 1946, but the 1946 crop did not overstock retai counters. One bright spot in th? Supply picture is the increase in num her o f pigs saved per lHteW Ohie farmers saved 6.9 pigs par Utter last (Continusd on Fage Three) organized a 30-voice vested choir that regularly takes part in the Sun­ day afternoon service. This group is directed by a patient and the organist was a patient but has since been dis. charged as completely cured. She plays tho organ in two other church services in Columbus but still comes to the hospital each Sunday to play for the service. One-half o f the patients admitted during the past three and one-half years have been discharged *as com­ pletely recovered. This is in contrast with earlier conceptions of an asylum as a place where the mentally ill would spend theih remaining years with little lope o f recovery. Rev. Hill highly commends the work of Dr. Bateman and his staff. Per­ sonally and through his supervisor the doctor insists in kindly treatment o f all patients. “ I can say from the depth o f my heart that there is a fine spirit in this hospital” , the chaplain said. Rev. Hill lays no claim as to the number o f patients helped or cured as a result o f his contact with them The messages received regularly from relatives and friends o f those who have been cured is ample reward fo r the many hours he pbt In at his past­ orate. Born In 1875 Born in 1875 in the town o f Peebles, Adams county, he waB teaching school for $33.33 per month at the age oil 18. Later he graduated from the Na­ tional Normal University at Lebanon, at that time headed by Alfred Hol­ brook, a nationally known educator. He earned his master’s degree in ped­ agogy at the Normal School in Sinvef City, N W Mexico, after having gived up earlier plans to study engineering) Marvin Agnor, local garden enthU. siast, believes he may have sgt some kind o f a record at the recent Greene county fair, Agnor took 32 prizes for iis produce. He entered 38 divisions. O fth e awards, the local man took L7 first prizes and 15 second prizes. Agnor works at the Frigidaire plant n Dayton and gardens on the side. Femdale Farm Gilt Sale Averaged $133 The sale o f Hampshire bred sows at Ferndalc Farms last Thursday drew good crowd and a number o f head went to distant buyers, The average price was $133. This was the 36th sale o f bred sows conducted by Dob­ bins and Evans, ' - I. T.til -II ,'iiTi*I ■’nil m Dean Sisters Face Fornt&l Charges In Dayton Court Thursday o f national fame, sponsored the Labor Day Bill in 1894 as chairman o f the' IT. S. Senate committee on education and labor accprding to the Congress­ ional Record o f that date. Kyle, who died in 1901 wa? ca ta ^ pultod into national politics with an impromptu speech at Aberdeen, S;D., as a apinch-hitter for a'political big­ wig who could not attend. His address caught the attention o f the South Dakota Independent party which latpr merged with the Demo­ cratic party to elect Kyle to the state legislature. ' From there, according,to the then existing rules o f electing Senators from the state legislature, Kyle wbht on to Congress, where he later was ap­ pointed head o f the important educa­ tion and labor committee. Later the independent party merged •again, this time with the Republican?/ but’ Kyle held the labor committee membership for eight years under both parties according to the Con­ gressional files. The former pastor o f an obscure Congregational church in Aberdeen, he was termed' by congressional col­ leagues, “ The Forgotten Man of Labor day.” ■ Kyle was born and reared in Cedar­ ville and his father Captain Thomas' Kyle was an officer, in the Union Army in Civil War days. The Labor Day Celebration takes place on the campus o f the college' with a parade from the downtown sectfon at -10:30 to the campus where at 11:00 A. M. the commemoration e x ­ ercises are to b§gin and will be carried7 to all parts o f the grounds by loud speakers.. The radio broadcasts over WT j W are set at 12:45 directly‘ frojn the campus. The Labor Day event is a part o f the annual Field Day and Labor Day celebration staged annually by the Progressive Club. Last year* Gov. Lausche was the speaker and planted a gingugo tree on the campus in memory o f Kyle. v Gasoline Taxes Go Overl945 Mark Revertfa? from thb tax on gasoline and liquid fuel increased more than $7,000,000 during the first six months o f 1946 above the' compdrabfe 1945 period; the gasolihe atid liquid fuel di vision o f the state tax department re­ ported this Week. * Serg. Jack Preston , Suffers Skull Fracture Ma8teri Sgt. Jack Preston, 24/ Pat­ terson Field, suffered serious injury early Sunday morning when- he Was thrown from his motorcycle at the unction' o f the Columbus pike and the Wilberforce-Clifton pike. Preston was returning to Xenia from Clifton where he had visited his father, Chester Preston. He was' tak­ en to the McClellan Hospital and later to tho field hospital. Sgt, Preston after being out o f service several months re-enlistsd. METBGDiSTS TO IMPROVE CHURCH PARSONAGE The Mettiddist parsonage' is now undergoing repairs and improvement. The work is under the direction of Amos Frame* K Y N CLUB PICNIC AUGUST 21 at br Y an S tate p AU k The meirtberif o f *the K>Y N Club will hold the ahrirtal piphld at the Bryan State Park, Wednesday, Aug. 21 at 12 o'clock, Noon. Farm Training Offered Vets A t Jamestown Silvercreek high school, Jamestowiri, will be the site for: the first Veterans administration agricultural training center-in Greene county, it was1aid. nounced by S.O; Liming, county school * superintendent. D, G. Garber, agricultural training* Officer, Dayton, O,, of the Veterans administration, is scheduled to meat with the Silvercreek school board this week to negotiate a contract fo r set­ ting up the center. Fifteen former p i's have registered or are expected to register fo r this* training, Liming said. YOUR CUP OF COFFEE TO COST MORE UND15il v,HDLD TEE LINE” (Continued on Page Three) DAYTON-—Formal charges were filed Friday ’ against two sisters, Madge and Verona Dean, 19 and 20 years old, respectively, o f Oakwood, formerly o f Kentucky, and their two male companions, Eunice Caldwell, 29 and Hobert Brooding, 22, both o f Day- ton, in connection with , the robbery early Thursday o f Beeler Reynolds, 52 Dayton. Reynolds told the police that while riding in an automobile with the quar­ tet, he Wits attacked by one of the nfen, robbed o f $56 and thrown front the car near Moraine City. The sisters and Caldwell were ar. rented Thursday morning, while Brod. dHig Was taken into custody Thursday night. They are charged with un« armed robbery, 1 Thd only onv o f the fortr to be hr raigned, CaldWisll entered a plea of not guilty and was placed under $2,- 600 bend. , The other?will be’ ar- ralgned later. Deal Greene Co. Unpaid Taxes Are Listed A total o f $18,297.40 in real estate taxes and special assessihenta fo r 1945 ' remained unpaid} When the June period OPA this cohcluded lo&t month, feo atates'H. J. The Truman NeW .............. Week artnoUt&etf ait increase in the'rb^ cf t’ county f .. price o f coffee by ten to thirteen cents' tois amount $16,024.89 represent­ ed real eirtate taxes and $2,272A i was aptkial assessment?, > Total charge fo r the year wa? |688,- B1&17, including current taxes afrd de­ linquent taxes. Payments on delin. queht real- estate taxefc wfero1reduced 22.4 per cent and payments on delin­ quent special assessment? wiAe reduc­ ed 53.6 p it cdtft, according to tbh re. port. . . ..H ftn,.-..,,,,.. Ilf,IHi.,,,. FGGiri&HFftANit Howard Lowell Liming, 16, BoWers- vilie, k In a hospital dtfe to fcttm front gasoline, The lad at' ar filling station a pound. The housewife1is just’ now getting* information, about coffee that was withheld baCk when OhCster Bow­ es wad urgfcig reebartmeitt c f thS OPA to keep tioWfi thT c o r t o f liritig. It was kttowfi 'then thSt cOffSb h id td ie inertaied In prlfcO becauie Brazil and othef countries producing coffee demanded a higher price -or no coffee after September 1st. The farmer o r the housewife oktittdi buy paint because o f th? shortage o f flax seed which comes from a half doz en statot ht thhrwofltryand thwbsHr o f it t im -ArgClfmir; The latter ns. tion following the N«W Deal threats against that country hold Up ship, (jokingly asked to hav* his pocket Ail­ ments so American manufacturers can Jed while the pump Was going. Billy not produce paint. Linseed oil comes. Mason 16, with a cigarette lighter and from flax seed o r linseedas It laeallM the fumes ignited burning the •dMAtgifttiMk* 4 'hoy badly About tkebedy.