The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

NOW ON OUR 47th YEAR This newspaper was founded in 1877, sixty-nine years ago and has been under the present ownership 47 years. 9 he fte ra ld . N* Americans For America — America For Americans NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Under a new- postal law all publications must- have p a id - in advance subscriptions begin­ ning October 1, 1940. SIXTY -N INTH YEAR No, 39 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , AUGUST 30,1946 PRICE, $1.30 A YEAR TO DEDICATE ORGANSONDAY EVENING LABOR DAY ORATOR The dedication and qggan program o f the new Hammond organ in the Clifton United Presbyterian Church will take place on next Sabbath eve­ ning, September 1, at eight o'clock. This service will be under the direct­ ion o f the pastor Dr. John W. Bickett. In the dedicatory service Dr. Bick­ ett will read Psalm one-hundred and fifty and lead in the dedicatory pray­ er. The organ prelude will follow with the. choir leading the congregation in two psalms- “ Within Thy Temple Lord” and "God is our rufuge,” The choir will sing the song “ God so loved ■the world” by Stainer. ( Mr. Henry Hey of Xenia and Mrs. William Lafferty of Clifton will sing respectively “ Open the Gates, of the Temple” and “ The Lost Chord” . Mrs. Elwood Shaw the church organist, will accompany Mrs. Lafferty. Miss Char- ' lotte Collins, assistant Organist will - play two numbers from ■Bach and Mouller and Miss Jeanette Spain- will play Largo from Handel. Mrs. Ward Creswcll of Cedarville and'Mr. James T. Watt of Greenfield will play an Organ-Piano Duet enti- ■tied “ Fontasie” from Domereat. The Benediction will •be pronoun­ c e d by Rev. Malcolm Harris, pastor o f the Presbyterian Church. The out o f town guests partica- pants are Mrs. William Lafferty, di­ rector o f -music in the Clifton school. Mrg. Mildred Bickett Creswell, of the music department of Cedarville Col­ lege and Mr. James T. Greenfield who has been GOVERNOR M. Q. SHARPE a .r Gov. Sharpe of South Dakota will be the Village guest o f honor Mon­ day,Labor Day Joe Waddle Goes To * Washington C. H. Mr. J. W. Waddle of this place, has gone to Washington C. H., where he will' be Junior High football and .basketball coach in the city schools Tor the coming year. His wife will join him this coming week and they will establish' their home, there. Mr. >Vaddle coached at Spring Valley iligh School aiid Jefferson Tp.' High School, Montgomery county, before entering the service in 1924. Bonds Forfeited Oh Traffic Violations Chaplain in the Navy and was re -1 Lewis, cently discharged. Mr. Watt and Mrs. Creswell are skilled and well trained organists. During the past month the follow ing were taken up by Chief W. L, Lis­ ter for failing to observe traffic light Watt, o f |stops: assistant | Frances Sherman Christman, Alvin Jamestown; Lloyd Ledford, Georgia; J. Lesure. For carrying con- •ealed weapons, Anderson Coleman, Springfield, in each case the i$10 bonds were forfeited in Mayor’s Court. Montgomery Co. Fair. Opens Sunday N ight The Great Montgomery County Fair will open this-year on Sunday, Sept. 1st with an added feature of a fine Saddle Horse Show Sunday, af­ ternoon and night. The big fair proper starts on- La­ bor Day, Sept. 2nd and continues f o r ! four days and four nights. During these four days you will see horse racing, both afternoon and night. Some o f the finest race horses in the country will start1*in the 20 races that are scheduled .for Dayton Fair. Large exhibits in all departments of the Fair will be both educational as well as entertaining. Large mass school bands will ap­ pearjfche nights of Sept. 3rd, 4th and 6th. There will be a fine stock and float parade on Wednesday night, Sept. 4th in front o f grand stand when all prize-winning stock will be on parade. At the Montgomery County Fair there will be lots of entertainment fo r all those o f all ages; games, rides and shows. Many fine attractions will entertain you both day and night in front o f the grand stand. Selden, the Stratosphere Man will thrill the crowds with his pole act finishing with a 500 foot slide for life. This /will be his third appearance at the Montgomery County Fan- due to so many requests for his return. He will perform each afternoon and nigh during the four days and four nights. Two brand new automobiles will be awarded as attendance prizes. There will also be a fine array of new farm machinery and equipment at this year's Fair; The Coliseum is filled to overflowing with merchant's exhibits including, electrical appliances. The barns will be crowded with livestock including 4-H Club and Vocational Agricultural exhibits. There will al­ so be exhibits o f interest to the lad­ ies in the culinary, domestic manu­ factures, fine arts and home demon, stration departments. The . Flower Show at the Fair will be conducted by the Dayton and Montgomery Co. Garden Clubs, Building Material In Real Muddle Over OPA Farmers as well as towns peopfiT are feeling the pinch shortage where they need building material for re­ pairs. At present cement is hard to find not only - in this county but all .ver the state. Regardless o f the fact there are two large cement compan­ ies at .Osborn, dealers are -unable- to ret cement even by the truck load. One reason given'for the shortage is rail transportation.. Dealers say they could' use their trucks but the rail- -"iad companies have the two cement llants tied up by contract that all ce­ ment must be shipped by rail. GI's ■annot get cement any easier than other folks. « Mr. Ward Creswell says he faces a ihutdown of his plant making blocks, stepping stones and grave vaults due to the fact lie cannot get Cement. Plaster is needed for thousands of new homes. There is ho soil pipe for sewerage purposes. No locks for doors and no linseed oil or paint. It’s a nice mess, we are in. When ■t comes to supplying the world with •ut necessities that New Deal poli- ileians can get a commission on for- ■ign sales, it is plain our troubles are not i belie turn* you ve. One other feature is due to OPA prices and regulations. Take the restrictions o ff industry and the na­ tion will have an abundance for, at nome and abroad—but politicians o f she New Deal type cannot levy trib­ ute in an open market. ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent <r 0 ' M HIIIIM IttllllllSimM tUUliafJIIUIIIUM UM M UIJM M UllUM ItM M * HESSIAN FLY ON INCREASE IN OHIO— Increased numbers o f Hessian fly larvae in the 1946 crop -of Ohio wheat cause T. H^ Parks, extension ento­ mologist, Ohio State University, to renew his annual warning to Buck­ eye farmers to observe the fly-free dates for wheat seedings or prepare M'CORKELL SECRETARY LOAN ASSOC. By recent action o f the Directors o f the Cedarville Federal Savings & , „ . _ , . . , . Loan Association, P. J. McCorkell, £ ^ aPPr f able, share o f the gucceed j c . ^ resigned( aa 1947 harvest to this insect. 'secretary o f the institution. The ap­ pointment becomes effective Septem­ ber 1st. Mr. Davis offered his resig­ nation two* years ago but the direct­ ors did not -act on it until recently, knowing his desire to retire after ser­ ving for 18 years. The Loan was incorporated in 1895 and has been serving the community for 52 years. ' It was federalized in 1926. The Association has had but two secretaries up to the /time Mr. McCorkell takes over. They were Andrew Jackson and Mr. Davis, - Mr. Davis -has sefen the /assets o f the institution g roy year by year and it-'has weathered every financial storm, thus far. TheasSets are about $75,000 greater than When Mr. Davis took charge. Mr. Davis will devote most o f his time to vacation and look­ ing after his fa n ® interests. V- . The following are the officers and directors: W. A- Spencer, president, who has served fo r 13 years; Charles ,W. Steele, vice president; C, E. Mast­ ers, M. C. Nagley, Loren Rogers, Elmo B. Iligham, Jajnestown; John A. Davis and I. C Mr. Parks points out that no prac­ tical method except delayed seeding o f wheat -has been found to keep down the damage done by fiesBian fly .. Many farmers who have had no damage done by the fly fo r several years begin to believe the insect has disappeared so they start planting wheat early but quickly fjnd their op­ timism has been misplaced. Another reason for high infestations in some counties is the presence of volunteer wheat upon which the fly can lay its eggs. Western Ohio coun­ ties appear to have had more trouble from volunteer wheat, and seven of the counties in that section had fly larvea in 10 percent or mote o f all wheat, stalks examined in 1946. University entomologists have fig- urged out the best dates for wheat in each county, and the date for this county is October 2. Local Faculty S ta ff Is Completed While there are many vacancies in the teaching staffs of Ohio schools, the local faculty list is coinplote un­ der Principal Walter Boyer. The list follows fo r high school: Anna O, Wilson, Ora Hanna, Harry Wallace, Clyde Walker,-Ralph Hamer, Betty Ervin, Isabelle Bull, Mildred Foster -Mrs. James Chesnut and Mrs. Cora ftidgway, In this grades: Mrs. Neta Little, Mary McChesney, Mildred Trumbo, Frances Kimble, Dorothy Evans, Lu» •11a Hilt. . ■ . NOTES FROM ,REV. FOSTER The Labor Day celebration and the observance of honor of a former son, Senator James Kyle, author of con­ gressional legislation legalizing' La- ,»or Day, brings a note from Rev. Fin­ lay Fostor, Wood Ridge,'N, J. stating he had prepared some notes that cov­ ered events of Senator Kyle younger days and his work in Congres;. By request the Fosterq notes will not be published until our next issue. WHEAT SMUT TERMED HEAVIEST IN HISTORY— “ Stinking smut, which1 infects grains and causes an odorous dust at harvest time, made the greatest in­ roads in Ohio’ s wheat crop history.” “ Ohio . State University estimates that approximately 25 per cent of The wlieat this year was damaged. The cause of the serious situation was due to lack o f treating seed wheat last fall and farmers are ur­ ged to treat against , far greater damage which might result in next year’s crop. All parts of the state were affected this, year, and farmers took price cuts at marketing points because of lowered quality. The most effective treatment found aghinst stinking smut, is Cereaan, a chemical dust which is mixed thor­ oughly with the seed before planting. One-half ounce is all that is needed to treat a bushel of grain, making the cost. less than three' cents per bushel. * Besides protecting the grain a- gainst smut, the chemical dust con­ trols other seed-borne diseases and soil-bourne organisms. .It also pro. motes the growth o f the seed. In tests by university agronomists, seed that germinated only 32 percent with out treatment came through with' a 86 per-cent germination with treaty ment. Farmers, should treat their seed on the farm cither by the shov­ el method or the rotating barrel method, both of which are recom­ mended. Farmers treating for the first time .may obtain detailed" infor­ mation from their county agricultur­ al agent. OHIO WHEAT GOAL SET ' HIGHER FOR 1947 CROP— Ohio’s goal for wheat plantings this fall is 2,300,000 acres, which would be 290,000 acres more than,the crop harvested this summer. The goal is the acerage recommended by Ohio Production and Marketing of­ ficials as Ohio’s Share o f a national wheat field of 71,720,000 acres. Eight other states haVc a larger wheat allotment than Ohio's but in only two other o f those states has the 1947 ncerage been increased over the 1946 cropN Government officials say the na­ tional and state wheat goals have been kept high as a safety measure against world hunger. Under normal conditions, wheat acerage would have been sharply reduced after the pro­ duction of such an enormous crop as is being harvested this year. . lavis. * ^ Mr. McCorkell will continue as clerk o f the. village and o f the Board o f Public Affairs and all water and sewer bills, will be paid at the Loan Office in the future, i His insurance business will be handled from the same office. Mr. McCorkell is a re= turned veteran after more than three years "in service. His friends con­ gratulate him on his recent appoint­ ment. W . C, T. U . Puts Heat On Officials;Dry Fairs • . V • • • y / / The .W. C. T. U. state organization, headed by -Miss ’ Mary Ervin, Xenia, in uncovering an old law governing closed saloons within two miles of a fair ground, or hospital, has upset liquor leaders as well as attorneys and courts There is an old saying, a law is the law until repealed. The first to get excited was the State Liquor Department. Even with a state agency the law was not the law until different judges in various counties decided one way or the other with the majority approving the law as it stood, Then the state was not sure about it being* constitutional. A suit was brought but has not been tested as yet.- However tile Ohio State Fair was held in dry territory und the Statq Liquor Department did, not-want to have state sentiment up­ set and made no effort to open State .Stores in Columbus, we ate told. In Dayton Judge Stewart has giv­ en the liquor interest a temporary injunction against, state, county and city Officials enforcing the law. If a farmer sells a beef to a non packer under OPA Hitler dictation, that is violating the *law and the govern­ ment calls that “ black market” or bootlegging and all the machinery of the government is put in action. But let the liquor interests have some­ thing at stake and- the federal gov ernment is deaf, dumb and blind. PUBLIC SALES Delbert Qualls- will hold a public sale near Catawba, Clark county, on Wednesday, Sept. 11th. The farm has been sold and Mr. Qualls is moving to Springfield. Charles II. Stormont, Executor of the estate of Effie S. Lackey, will sell two farms at public sale Saturday, Sept. 28th at the West Door o f the Court House at 10 o’clocck A. M, One farm is known as the W. H. Lackey farm o f 116.62 acres located on the Spahr road 5 miles S. o f Cedar­ ville. This farm is appraised at $200 an acre. "" The second farm is known as the Silas Lackey farm on the Lackey road 4 i-2 miles S. of Cedarville and com­ prises 08.01 acres. This farm is ap­ praised at $180 an acre. RISE IN LAND VALUES NEARLY DOUBLES PRICE— Up to August 6, Ohio farm land prices had risen an average o f "98 perceut from their average i ales Val­ ue in the period 1935-39, and farms throughout the state were selling for considerably more than twice what they brought in 1933. The number of U. S. farm sales in the 12 months ending March, 1946, was within 2 percent of the record number ever sold in any twelve .months, Records on mortgage indebtedness show that many farm bayers are car­ rying more than 75 percent of the purchase price as mortages. Some Ohio buyers are signing mortgages for three to five years which is a dangerous form o f farm financing if prices for farm products decline from their present high levels DDT EFFECTIVE IN CONTROL OF FLEAS— Fleas which are reported infesting homes and farm buildings can be controlled with DDT, the new insec­ ticide, if properly used. First treat affected animals with a 5 percent DDT d u st.. Dogs, hogs And other an- (CONTINWH) Off FOUB), No One Satisfied About Ceilings Announced While the public hks purchased all the meat that was slaughtered since the. OPA lid went p ff on June 30, and paid the price, as high as it. was, yet the New Dealers have set ceilings on beef and pork much below the prevailing prices both wholesale and retail. Friction between OPA and Sec. Anderson, Ag. Department, let the public have the new ceilings soon­ er tha/i would have been had not OPA Porter undertook to tell every­ one in official Washington what he wanted and would have. The decon­ trol board set Porter down in royal fashion The new retail ceilings will be from two to 5 or cents more . than what was in force last June 30. - Ceilings on live stock were placed tit $20.25 per hundred pounds for cattle, Chicago base, and $16.25 for hogs, Chicago base. The price- for hogs locally will be about $2 a hun­ dred higher than the June 30. price. Judging from early reports west­ ern cattle feeders are greatly disap­ pointed in the new ceiling and say ,vith feed prices where they are the feeder must have $20 a hundred in the feedlot toi-get a decent profit As for hogs the farmer that has feeders that must be kept going until new jor.n is ready, cannot realize profit at j>16.25, pay freight, commission, ' in­ surance, etc. There will be a great carcity of meat probably until next spring when thei fall pigs are mark, ted- As for beef hundreds o f thous­ ands of head have gone to slaughter naif fed. Cong*. Clarertce B^own On Air Friday Eve Cong. Clarence J. Brown will *be heard over a -Coast-to-Coast NBC net ivork- Friday evening, August 30 at J:,45 p. m. EST in a 15-minute discus­ sion o f the issues o f 1946. His sub­ ject will be ‘Here’s Where We Stand’. Last evening Mr. Brown and Sen. 'Jwen Brewesjer, Rep., Maine, oppos­ ed Chester Bowles, former OPA ad­ ministrator and Cong. Mike Monron- y, Okla, Dem., on the supject, “Will America P ro ce ss More. Under a Re­ publican or Democrat-Leadership?” The* broadcast originated in Hartford Conn. This broadcast was over the ABC network. 1 WLW Broadcaster WiU Direct Labor Day Pragran John F. Hilt Now With Ohio Edison Co. John F. .Hilt of this place, former vocational agricultural teacher in the local schools, has accepted a position us electrical engineer consultant for farm installations with'the Ohio Edi­ son Co,, Springfield. > Mr. Hilt graduated from Oak Grove High School in Clark County in 1931 and worked’ on the farm until 1936 when he entered Ohio State University. He graduated from OSU in 1939. w ith-a bachelor o f science degree in agriculture, and taught Vo- Ag in Cedarville until he entered the N-,vy in 1944 as lieutenant (j.g.). He saw scjrvice in the Pacific at Pearl Harbor, Saipan, Okinawa and Sasebo, Japan. He has been con­ nected with Ohio Edison since April >f this year. Springflelders Rack Private Hospital Plan Springfield citizens have comple­ ted a worthy task and subscribed $1,000,000 to- finance new Catholic Mercy Hospital. The city owns a municipal hospital but it has never given the segvice expected due to pol. itics and local management. It has been a constant burden to the city with extra tax increases and bond is­ sue to keep it going. Neither Dayton or Columbus have public hospitals and the leading hos­ pitals in those cities are private in. stitutions or owned and operated by either Catholic or Protestant church es. Cincinnatbhaa a general city owned hospital but it is not on par with either the Jewish, Catholic, Methodist or Presbyterian hospitals, GORDON-LITTLE REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY The annual Gordon-Little reunion and picnic Will be held at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Conner, Columbus Pike, Sunday. Shawnee Village Sold; .Stadium Heights Next ■ i irawnm « » Shawnee Village, a new addition to Xenia on the north side has been sold to individuals for a consideration of $400,000. The individual sales were from $12,000 to $13,000 each. The company has 13 houses yet to sell. The erecting company was Ber­ nard Sutton, Attorney Stanley Lucas, Springfield, and Frank L. Johnson, Xenia. Another addition will be located East of Cox Athletic Field and known as Stadium Heights. The contract has been let to the Frye Construction Co., of Greenville. Most o f the hous­ es will be o f Cape Cod architecture, The financing o f Shawnee is under­ written by an eastern insurance co, To older citizens the two additions are on what was formerly the Rob­ erts estate. - LOCAL. GROUP OFF ON CANADIAN FISHING TRIP Mr, Roy Battles, WLW farm •pro­ gram director, who has just returned from, his biggest assignment, is to be in charge o f radio broadcasting activ­ ities o f the nation's station 'here Labor Day. Gov. M. Q. Sharpe is malting a long treke from South Dakota to pay tribute in behalf o f his state to the late Senator James H. Kyle, Cedarville native who as Senator from Sooth Da­ kota authorized' the national legisla­ tion which made Labor Day a legal holiday, in 1894. Mr. Battles will be Assisted .by his associate Robert Miller. Battles as- assignment took him on a sevea'week tour o f the famine countries on tihe continent. The group which comisted o f typical midwestern housewife,'Jw- mer and grocer le ft this country late in May traveling first to Washington where they conferred'with o f fie it iis f UNRRA and the government. Trav­ eling by airplane they arrived in Lon­ don a few days later to .begin their tour which took them through,Greece, Italy,-Poland, German and Francestor first hand observation o f famine.' c o n -. ditions in those countries. A ll four members o f the delegation reported by short wave to WLW and by ^aHed reports o f their on "the spot Observa­ tions in the various countries. -Battles was born and reared son a form near Chesterland. Miller iis a native o f Wooster, O. . On Labor Day a parade from the downtown section'will get under ’way to the campus oDGedarville College at 10:00 a, m. f A t 11:00 a. m. Gov. Shnrpe'wiUfgive his Labor Day address and wUl tie a- warded an honorary degree by Cedar­ ville College. WLW radio broadcast is set at 12^40. Just preceding' this Gov. Sharpe will make a transcription program-that will be heard at 11:15 that evening. For the first time in 14 yearSitwo Cedarville College football teams ’ will take to the field and a Cullqgaina*wiU be played between the Reds and the Blue$. Already a large football squad are practicing daily at the college. field in preparation fo r this first .ex­ hibition o f their Wares to the general public on Labor Day. Coach MendeU. Beattie will blow the opening whistle at 1:30 p,m. for the intersquad game. A t 3 o'clock a horse show will be held on the high 'school grounds and this event is in charge o f A. B. Evans, Entries are limited to Greene county. Other events which will take place simultaneously will be the Horse- Shoe pitching tournament o f >Which Ross Wiseman is in charge. Mrs. John Stevens is in charge o f the baby show. W.W. Boyer conducts the Pen­ ny Scramble, Mrs. Fannie Williamson The top price paid here was $24.751is in charge of the Nail Driving con- on August 22. The fprmer top price test, Mrs. Ruth Ewry heads the Hobby was in 1921 when the price was $23.. Show, Mrs. Lucy Turner is in charge 65 . I the Rolling Pin contest and Charles Dispatches out o f Washington say Duvall has the Bicycle contest, OPA wants $14.85, Chicago ceilings • Mrs. Ann Collins Smith will super- again or about $12.50 here. Secre-1 v*se the Doll Show, Mrs. Warren Bar­ tary Clinton Anderson of the A g De-I ber wil1 be in charge o f Antique Rug Local Record Broken. On Hog Shipments; $24.75 Highest Price At no time in the history o f the local market have -there been.as many hogs shipped from this place in the same length of-time. For more than ten years farmers have 'had to take whatever price the government said for livestock, like it or not. The short-recess from -OPA' dictatorial rules woke up farmers from the AAA lethergy and when we had a free and open market, hog and cattle prices soared to new highs. The action o f congress in holding, the market open, due to " the fight made by Republican leaders, gave the farmers opportunity o f cashing in on the high market; but at that they have not received a" sufficient amount to give them the average deserved over the ten year period. Knowing farm interest runs high at the present time due to proposed ceilings by New Dealers to regiment farmers to hold down, the cost o f liv­ ing for the CIO, we have some data from Mr. J. L, Snypp, manager o f the Cedarville Livestock Company. The top day for hog receipts was August 22 when 1696 hogs Were re-1 CCived including 55 sows. That many light Unfinished hogs went to market is proof fo r 85 percent'of the shipment, exclusive o£ sows, weigh­ ed under 200 pounds. Those under 200 pounds averaged 176 pounds. partment wants $16.85, both o f which are unfair with corn at the present price and protein feeds twenty-five, percent higher than a year ago. For more than a week all markets have been glutted with half fed hogs and cattle. This means a great scar­ city o f „meat next October and during most o f the winter, OPA Porter wants all milk and butter prices rolled back to that of June 30, 1946. This would mean less milk and butter during the coming months. All subsidies die next Jan­ uary, Should farm prices be put tai- and Quilt Show and Mrs. Harold Rein- hard will supervise the Girl Scout Ex­ hibit. Elaborate plans are being complete! to feed the big crowd. The special at­ traction is to be that o f a fish fry sen- ducted by a professional fryer “ Shafy” Shaffer o f Farmersville, who will Use his special outdoor equipment, Ezra Neal will also have charge o f another tented eating concession, The Coca- Cola Botteling Co, are also patting in a stand for cold drinks, ioe cream and peanuts. Two large tents have been engaged -for the big Crowd. Special police protaction has been der low ceilings, Congress meets in L , kcd to handle m and to look' January when action to abolish OPA the o f th# ^ trena. would be a certainty. Charles I liff Died In , Chicago, Tuesday Word was received here Wednes- Messrs Harry Hamman, Harold Rcinhard, Howard Arthur and W« A. Turnbull left last Friday on a trip by motor to Canada to enjoy several days fishing in that country. LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA The following exhibits will lie con. tmuous,Hobby Show, Doll Shew, An­ tique Show, Rug and £t|uitt "Display, and the Girl Scout Exhibit. After supper festivities will Apen in the Gytahasknh a t 8 ’P. M. -and a prominent magician h«e bton aagaged, , .who hails from Dayton, Ohio, Then day o f the death o f Charles Iliff in at 8:30 Kenny LHrttoimd fcn iWgment- Chicago, Tuesday morning following ed orche8tra ptay ^ iL m ld n ig h t an illness o f several -weeks. .He j fo r the general benefit « f ywang and 81 years o f -age and was the young­ est son of Wesley Iliff and the last member o f his immediate family, His. wife died some years ago and a son, Emery, died about one year ago, The funeral was held Thursday with burial in Chicago. Mr, Walter Iliff left Wednesday evening fo r the funeral. - Mrs. May Aiken and Mrs. Eula Colman left Wednesday for Qalifor nia on an extended visit 'frith Mrs, Aiken's daughter, and Mrs. Cole- man's son. old, This cekbration marks tit* first time in history that the state o f South Dakota has given official recognition to the late Senator James H. Kyle, who was born and reared here but e- iectod to 'the Senate from South Da­ kota. While a Senator he authored the bill in Congress which made Labor Mr. Iliff left Cedarville many years I Day a National Holiday. The officials ago, being a blacksmith and horse- j in charge o f the celebration are antic- sheer by profession. For many years ipating one o f the biggest crowds to he was a horseshoer for the Marshall I gather here in the history o f the vil- Fleld Co. during the days when horse Ilage to see this historic occasion wagons were used fo r city delivery. I homecoming, 1