The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

S ' S NOW ON OUR 47th YEAR This newspaper was founded in 1877, sixty-nine years ago and has been under the present ownership 47 years. SIXTY-NINTHYEAR No, 51 Am eiicu ii For America — America For Americana NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Under a new- postal law all publications must have paid-in advance subscriptions begin­ ning October 1, 1946, M MASTEn n EN R EC U B Sheriff Walton Spahr and deput­ ies along with about a dozen state detectives landed on what was known a 3 Master's Good Fellowship Club, incorporated under the laws o f the •state, last Friday night. The search and seizure papers will be gotten out by- Prosecutor Marcus Shoup, who had had many com­ plaints of the club. State liquor en­ forcement .agents armed by proper papers approved by Judge Frank L, Johnson, and served by She Sheriff, -resulted in one o f the biggest raids in several years. The officers followed two state dicks that had previously entered the place and made purchases o f liquor, The club headquarters was in the old "Midnight Sun" building, a bne ’time night club-and gambling house, that was put out of business by County officials. .• Ten cases o f whisky and.g7 cases p f beer were confiscated. The’ club bad neither a state nor federal license to sell liquors or beer. It is said slot machines were found but they even had not been licensed under federal law. Regardless o f the fact that some thirty persons were in the place at 1the time o f the raid, only two. arrests 'were made, Elmer Blocher, Dayton, bartender, and Howard Masters* Al­ pha, were placed under arrest. Robert E. Allen, and Richard G. Allen, Day- ■ton, said to have an interest in the place or probable owners, will also face arrest. • Charges o f operating without a li­ cense will be placed against all of the accused... ! . The club js said to have about 300 .-members who are admitted by card and each member can' have as many guests as desired. The club was Op­ erated on the ‘‘honor system,” when . the money was dropped through a hole in the counter by the one tnak- . ing the purchase. You also made a contribution in another box at the en­ trance door. The place is said to have been lavishly furnished. The cases a- gainst Blocher and Masters were set fo r Nov. 25 before Judge Johnson in Common Pleas Court. uHumititiimmuiuimiiiutKiuimMttiuuiiiiimuimiuwHH COURT NEWS DIVORCE CASES FILED Ace Cleveland Spencer, Osborn, R.: R. 1, against Mancy, Tabor, Ky., wil­ ful absence and neglect charged; married December, 1928. Minnie Lee Castor, Hebble Homes, Fairfield, agaixjBt Rilan J „ 656 S. Ma­ in St., Dayton, neglect; married March 19, 1922; custody o f one min­ or child asked by plaintiff. Dinah Louise Johnson, minor, by Cleo Webb, her mother, against Ed­ gar L., confined in Mansfield Reform­ atory, neglect and cruelty; married at New Burlington Jan. 16, 1945; plaintiff asks custody o f only child. Edna K. Flanigan, 46 Dayton Dr., Fairfield, against Leo F „ same ad­ dress', neglect; married June .15, 1946 at Newport,-Ky.; plaintiff requests restoration to maiden name o f Stan­ ley. Edna Mae Henness, 50 E. Clover St., Fairfield, against Orlan Eugene, Frankfort, R. R. 1, neglect; married Aug. 25, 1945 at New "Carlisle. Charles E. Grooms, Fairfield, a- gfiinst Ivy Mae, Townsville, Queens­ land, Australia, neglect; married Aug. 24, 1944 at Townsville. Francis J. McDonald, Wright Field,, against Edna I., Florala, Ala;, ne­ glect and cruelty; married in Aug­ ust 1942.. James M. Troutman, Brookville, Ifa., against Mary, address unknown to him, neglect; married Sept. 27, 1938,’ parents of two children. > Herbert S. Hodson against Glen- na M., 121 Dayton Ave., neglect; married March 18, 1945 at St. Louis, Mo. \ -CEDARVILLE, OHIO, "FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946 n n m U R v l M r a n PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR OFFICERS CttOSERFOR FM M H R EM GREEK? LIGHTS By MART FA Y BRYSON Our Guests the United Nations GRANT DIVORCES The following couples were divor­ ced: Emma C. Stevens from John A., cruelty; Charles J. Woods from Am - atta* cruelty; Oscar S. Nicholas from Dora, neglect and cruelty; and Roy A. Sherman from Annie G., neglect. O f course, you, who read the pap­ ers, know what i# happening, day by day in the session! o f the United Na­ tions. But not many citizens are apt to see the handsome and impressive guest house where the representativ­ es o f so many nations o f the globe, gather to continue their plans for a permanent peace path for the world. Flushing Meadows Park, Long Is­ land, N. Y., (tlie site o f the New Yorld”World’s Fair) is level, spacious and beautiful, open to 'the sun and freshened by almost constant sea breezes. ' sj Far within the park enclosure reached by long, {winding drives and walks, guarded by high, metal estate fencing, by dozen! o f city police and by stalwart marines, may be seen the circular gardens surrounding the former New York City building, which after months o f remodeling and refurnishing!, is serving as the conference cen tem or the United Na­ tions. I N Coincidentally, I the broad,’ hand­ some building is o f flatroofed, Medit­ erranean type wnh wide, collonaded entrance . . . a sorfcof Americnnized- European design which in itself may well be symbolic.# In front o f the dignified, ivory- stuccoed structure is a circular grass area of mOre than 300 feet In diam­ eter. About its stand tall white flagpoles- at equidistance, each bear­ ing the flag o f nation represented at. the conference, Bordering the pav ed pathway beneath the flags is a wide bed o f marigolds; ageratum and santolinaa that contribute their gay multicolors as if to repeat the herald ry o f the 51 flags TRRBS- DAY M Y . 14 Word has reached •here o f . the death o f Rev, Edward Calvin Mc- Cown. who passed away in Pitts­ burgh on November 14, in his 72nd year. He wbb born near Fayetteville, Tenrt., Feb. 10, 1875, of United, Pres­ byterian parentage. He began his college course at MuskingUm College. Being a distant relative o f the late Rev. J. F. Morton o f Cedarville, he came to Cedarville College in 1898, and attended here two years. He then transferred to Westminster College, from which he graduated ,in 190l. Upon his graduation from the Pitts­ burgh United s Presbyterian Semin­ ary in 1904, he was called to the pas­ torate o f the United Presbyterian congregation at Mt; Lebanon, a sub­ urb' o f Pittsburgh. Here he spent his entire pastoral career until 1943, when failing health compelled him to retire.- During these years ’ the congrega­ tion grew from 176 to 2700, the larg­ est church o f its denomination. He was a member of the Board o f Am­ erican Missions from 1921 to 1937, a member o f the Westminster College Board and o f several other denomina- ALONG FARM FRONT [E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent Hoaie Remodeling Meeting Nor. 29 The second o f the series o f Farm Building Institute' meetings will be held at Xenia Central High School cafeteria Wednesday evening, Nov­ ember 20, at 7:30. J, D. Blickle, farm building spec­ ialist o f Ohio State University wijjl discuss Evaluating Farm Buildings, especially the hoihe. Factors to be considered by Mr, Blickle will include the basic prin­ ciples'in farm buildings such as foun­ dations, soundness o f structure, rc- modbling and modernizing needs, and- drainage; Thbse sefrids o f meetings are spon- soted by thh county ektehsion service BRYS WIN ON RECOMY; HRBEERSALE The Greene County Board o f Elec­ tions completed the recount o f the wet-dry votes Tuesday following a request o f Martin Weimer, Asa Jon­ es and others. Charges o f irregularity'were also reported but no action was taken. In the recount the drys were giv­ en the victory with one vote less than reported the night o f1the elec­ tion. The protestors posted the re­ quired $10 as required b y law to pay and farhi couples interested in re- 0n the expense of the recount. tMA/JalinM aw lL.1^ I.____ modeling or modernizing their homes are invited'to attend the Wednesday ] evening session. Kennard to Address Forum Soil Conservation will be the sub­ ject fo r discussion at the Farm For­ um Monday evenihg, November 25. at 7:00 o’clock at Geyer’ s. Toin Ken­ nard, state conservationalist in charge o f the Ohio Soil Conservation Service will ..be guest speaker. Campaign Expense Report Is Filed The Board o f Elections received expense and contributions accounts from candidates as required by law Lowell Fess had contributions of $205 and expenses of $202.73 in his successful race for member of the legislature. . . . The Greene County Executive Committee had receipts o f $1,277 with a balance o f $367.24. The .ex penses, mostly printing and newspap er advertising, $1,048.25, leaving a balance of $595.99. Thurman Tidd, Democratic candi date fo r commissioner failed to file; The Democratic central and ex­ ecutive committees also failed ’ to file as required by the Ohio la(w. INJUNCTION SOUGHT David W. Halliday, who claims he entered into a written agreement last Dec. 8 w ith . Fred Smart concerning operation o f a restaurant to be known as Airway Inn on . property owned by Henrietta Smart, wife of the defendant, in Beavercreek Twp. near New Germany; filed suit fo r an injunction to prevent the Smarts from converting the business struct­ ure to their own use. He also asks $4,000 damages. The petition, filed by . Marcus Shoup, Xenia lawyer claims the Smarts have filed notice upon the plaintiff to vacate the prem­ ises. Membera from six townships were elected to the board o f directors for two year terms/ They Were Clark Meredith, Miami; Mrs. Cecil Conklin, j Xenia; Herman Ankeney, Beaver-1 creek; Roscoe Turner, New Jasper? ! Mrs. Roy Stoneburner,, Spring Val-] ley, and Bernard Franklin, Silver- ] creek. Mrs. Kenneth Heinz was elec- j ted a director from Jefferson Twp. to | fill the unexpired term o f Ben Beard, j who resigned but had one more year ] to serve. Other directors whose terms do j not expire for another year are T« H. Middleton, Caeaarcrfeek; Harold Tate, Sugarcreek; Ralph Kyle, Bath; Raymond H. Cherry, Cedarville, and Mrs. O. T. Marshall, Ross, The board will meet at the Fireside Lunch, Xen­ ia to reorganize. Present officers are Frank Wolf, Xenia Twp., president; Roscoe Turner, vice president;. Mrs. Leroy Jacobs, Miami Twp., secretary and Ben Beard, treasurer. , Archie Peterson, Miami Twp., and, Meryl Stormont, Cedarville Twp., were named delegates to the annual meeting o f the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation in Columbus Nov. 19-21. Two hundred and twenty five mem­ bers attended the banquet served at Geyer's Restaurant. Speakers were Rev. Fay LeMeadows, pastor o f Shil­ oh Congregational Church, Dayton, artd A. R. Hoverland, Greenville, field supervisor for the Ohio Farm Bureau. Rev. Fred Huish, Cedarville, played a group of violin solos and J. A. Odegard, Xenia, directed group singing., The following officers were elect-: ed: Roscoe Turner, New Jasper ,Twp,, president; Raymond Cherry, vice . , . _s . „ . . , ■... . . president; . Roy Storteburner, “ Spring-1 “ *"• dren. He Was a taler^d speaker and L lot 0f the backaches out o f field erifws; Early 4 g , Valley Twp., secretary; Harold Tfcto P - a thoroughly consecrated mah. crop production and has increased the .Pteplte from the sixth ,^ade through y v ' ' resents. There is something definite- ability o f an individual- to produce high school, teachers and other school personnel were X-rayed, in a deter­ mined effort to locate tuberculosis The south precinct went wet by a plight margin but the north was heavily dry/ according to the returns. The official recount was 299 dry and 175 wet, or a majority o f one less than was reported by ,the local elec­ tion officials. The recount o f course is an endorsement o f the north pre­ cinct election ’’officials. The Dry Federation fjled Sn elec­ tion expense o f $22.41'with church contributions o f $31.81. The expense largely fo r advertising and Officers and executive cdmrtiittee was members will be elected fo r the com- printing. The wets filed no expense ing year. Present ForUih officers account, are: J. R. Kimber, chairman; LeOnUr Flatter, vice chairman; John Munger,] tiona! committees. In 1935 he was e- secretsry; Herman Eavey, treasurer; lected moderator o f the U. P. ahd Arthur Evans, phst president. General Assembly. Sterling College Executive committee mCmbets are- conferred upon him the degree o f ®aymond Wolf, Wilbur Beard and D Arthur’ Bahms. In 1904 he was married to Pearl Ross township committee headed McNeely o f Columbia, Tenn., who by ° - T- Marshall and Robert John preceded him in death in January Annual Sale o f Seals To Start November 25 !1940. He leaves a son, J. Neely Me- waving above ICown: twO" daughters, Mrs, Margar­ et Hood and Mrs. Virginia Kennedy; sister, Sarah McCowii; and three | V. and R. W them. This imtnense circle o f rippling _ flags pulling on their halyards, each brofchers. Tv ir ^ ...— ---------- striving for a plaice in the/sun, is ^f8e.e? - R*v* F o o sE . McCown^ofjjijg,, Dbing ChoreS Mrs. Paul Haider, president o f the Greene County Public Health £e$gue, . .announced this week that the 40th ston co-chhirMeif are arranging the IannUaj ga]a o f Christmas SeSils Woiild n v f i v r a r i i fi.» "n,“ of start November 25. and continue un­ til December 25. Mrs. Haider pointed out that last year .87 ,per cent^of the money rais­ ed from the sale o f Christmas Seals in Greene County, remained here to program, -which besides the guest speaker, will include special musical numbers. of tenn- |piteld Work Easier not unlike the lakjds, the peoples, the Beatrice* Neb-» and four ETandchil- power farm machinery has taken help in the local fight against tuber- treasurer. 1 Overcome by Fumes, ly encouraging in, seeing the continu­ ity o f the-great circle o f banners, in I I V f o r f i n W n i m o r T t t i l i r P l i i morc; but there are many WBys t o | watching the Uhity o f action between |1U cti 1,11 ’ ’ x n j u x c u save WOrk around the barns in' car-1 A T T - n n l i ing for livestock. It is estimated that In Auto upset 6Qper cent of i unit freedom adJPSlRteaiht . . , even as Professor Improving their rejfR^ntatlveii contend or a- gree beyond- theAtWfesbold o f the great conference ball; Martin Weimer, 20, was badly in- the livestockman’s working- time "ife spent around the barnlots caring' for animals. Meth- oarly, when it is curable and before the infection-was spread to others. |Mrs. Haidar stressed “ early discov­ ery means early recovery.” Early ORDERS SALE ' A sheriff’s sale in the case of Frederick A. Norckauer against Mary Curren and others has been or­ dered. A sale in an action brought by E. Faye Loe against Zura Beat­ ty and others has been approved. CASES DISMISSED These cases were stricken from the records by dismissal orders: L. Ja­ cobs against Fannie Jacobs, and Cor*, inne Louies Atkinson against Thom­ as E. Atkinson. ^ 3 ’ ° Th0 d e l a t e s and the various i«red Sunday about 11:80 a. m. when ods o f refittem# this kihd o f labor discovery can only be made X-ray ercome bv hvdrnM>n nnfffdo fnmm In memb<ir® o f Aheir groups, (almost 2,- be lost control o f the automobile he actually would save more hours a examination. the Antineh qeien-e hitiMim- Thn-a 500 persons) enter the conference was driving ort the Jamestown pike ye^r thah finding Ways o f shortening It is hoped tfiat the public response J l r n l haM through the main portals. They near the intersection o f the Federal ing fteid work. ' * to the sale o f Christmas Seals this J a y m o f i n e , - ,n,pron . g . d i a l . tove . m i M W , » r i . p t o . . A 40 foot trip rarryine .12 year will enable the Health Leagu’ n . AL . nnrt ‘r t fiw limit nhtra ting and service room8 and dining Deputy Sheriff Carl Smith mvesti- gallons o f water or 85 pounds o f feed to continue the X-ray survey ns ah U i room. At all times they are shielded gated and reported Weimer was head- adds up ih a yhar to moving 85-tori^ annual feature in their program o f r ^ r r ; , ™ {rom epeountering the public. A huge ed homeward from Jamestown when o f freight one mile. Shortening the tuberculosis eradication. . in .. Mw.»Swjno. f s l ca^®teria, smart with chromium arid he lost control o f the car at a turn. cj,ore r0u^e by 100 paces a day This year seals will be sold only Antirtrh <L>i»nra hiiiMincr t*h n ft, wb^ ^*d attendants, serves meals ^ went to the ditch and tore down Would srive’ six 10 'hour days and 40 by mail, anyone not' receiving seals tno o f uhexcelled variety, interest and ex- several fence posts and finally som- miiea o f walking in one year. Many by this means may call Mrs. Haider i j j v , , , cellence. To be able to'choose from crsaulted itself to- the other side o f farmtt have buildings which were and they will be sent, ft. T ! , n u 0, \e ’ eie ht dishes, during a meatless the road. suitable when they were built but are ^hich^ refeased^toxic^hcAro&pnVsiA5 in N* Y ' is raore than ex« P ‘ Young Weimer- BOn o£ Martla Wai*: hopelessly obsolete now. Farm homes „ * - , „ . which released toxic hydrogen sul- tiomal - . . even f or foreign guests! mer, Sr., was given treatment by Dr. -|ack many ^ im ics which would re- T o C o n d u c t R e l l g l O U S Donald Kyle and later taken to Vet- duce worfc fo r women and improve erans Hospital in Dayton. fide fumes when the outside cap was removed. Lucas Hill Has Record Toll List Selma Community To Give Minstrel APPOINTMENTS Probate court made the following! The foyer to which guests are ad­ mitted is noticeably low-ceilcd, with rough, ivory walls, buff and maroon block floor, soft lightB flush with the ceiling and wall. The design o f interior and furnish ings is modem with simple lines and pleasing colors providing a tailored, unadorned effect, living conditions for the whole fain-| Survey at Clifton ily. War conditions made building re- A religious census survey o f G if- pair ahd remodeling almost impos- tort ahd community will be made in Bible, and' construction materials the next ten days. About ten days still are very scarce. This situation ago the sessions o f the United Pres- j * . „ ..w ill change so it will be possible, fo r byterian and Presbyterian churches Hugh Ned Brown, son o f | farmers who have made plans for of Clifton met and inaugurated a Hugh Ned BroWii Out o f Service UIIMUUAUVU CAACbb, « ,i > r ----- ---- . . — Lucas Hill, west of Xenia on the The ]ounKe is in eggshell and blue,. Mrs- % rold Brov[n wa* ham and house remodeling to get a plan to make the BUrvey. Dr. John it *« 1 4 , . l . . a r A t . ° / m a m 4 -V i a a n v i n r i T A T f O I . _ . . k 4 . . , t t f T l! _ 1 . _ 1 . 4 _ . i A l. _ T » 1 ,™ i . T r ™ h “ p a u l Z Croft, ” ,/dmi'n“ l D‘‘ y' 0" In ‘ «e withVwnd"ft.rniU.™7 o ffe r, every J|«hMW»l a * » «™ e » r o r »..| h k do„ e Entenflion bulletinIW. Bickett o f the United Pre.by “ “ •“ “ “ ‘ ‘ I - * * > " comfort and such luxnrie. a . s e r e ^ * * B” r . . a" d 272 cdhttln. Jletore. o f do.id.|pm j.n_ church w » nmde chnirmnn Heedwohl, late of 100 bond; Edna trix o f the estate or j . n. nee^rwom, 1 1U____ t........... „ ___ , _ ^ ____ „ „ |— ------------D. ~ - -r~ Icinnati. All about are varoius offices, te le -1 phone, telegfaph and cable services, The Selma Community Players wilt present a minstrel show “ Gen­ tlemen, Be Seated” on Tuesday, Dec. 3, in the Selma auditorium. Two years ago members o f the community who were interested in amateur dramatics organized ia Dramatic Club. The proceeds from minstrels ahd plays given by the club are used to purchase some need­ ed article for the school. The proceeds from this minstrel show will be used toward the pur­ chase o f a motion picture machine. Jerry ’ Thompson will be the inter­ locutor fo r the show with Malcolm Turner, Lewis Boggs, Chet Babb, Jim McDorman, Bob Tindall and Ho­ mer McDorman as end men, The minstrel was written and di­ rected. by Ruth Burton, with Carl Hoffman as musical director and Stanley Wise as stage manager. DRIVE STARTS FOR POLIO CAMPAIGN IN COUNTY publication desk, candy bar. All about I D a l n U l * V / i n r h i o too, are eager, foreign faces, quiet ! i' i a J* K U i p n D . VOO ITU S or quick syllables o f many tongues. the autos, suffered a heavy cut on her forehead and face, requiring 17 stitches. Allen suffered a forehead cut am bruises and Paul Arthur, 39, Dayton, 11/abeth E. Huston, j dnVer ,°f £he °.th,er car’ bad a facc The atmosphere is that o f a cultured * ’ ‘ cut and chest injury, About two home> not the hustle o f the atre6t. weeks ago two persons were killed and 12 injured in a motor headon Numerous other accidents have hap pencd on the same hHI the Past £ew |Arabs', ”the” flowing draperies o f In­ dia, are as proper a part o f the pic- late of Osborn, under $2,100' bond; Maria L. Grapevine, admimstratrix of the estate of Andrew/Ei. Grape­ vine, late o f Jamestown, under $24,- 000 bond: Rush R. Hpston, executor of the estate c late o f Beavercreek Twp., without bond; and Frieda E« Moore, execu­ trix of the estate of Lewis D. Moore, late of Xeriia, without bond. JInternational Lire Stock Show After a war time lapse' o f five jyears the* country*? largest agricul- clerks. The session members form the general committee, This commit­ tee asked for 25 or more persons from each church to make the sur­ vey, The general committee with the months. _ _ . ^ j ,. ^ Mr . vvwi.v*^ w. o - - - —o—-— * xiits vu uu uiiuu Hc yvivu ura V e t 1? a n t i i l l S t f a c t o r tural show, the International Live census takers met last Monday eveif- -------- Stock Exposition and Horse Show {ngi ^ Maj, Ralph B. Voorhis, Mason, O,, will be- held November 30 to Decern- The chairman and assistant had There is marked ^ r t r a y and con- een tfe* Silvercreek ber 7. „ secured the material for the survey „ 8*derati°n ^among the imtions moving Town8h.p Ec^ ool W r d „ ^ }tl. U take place at the Cfiltogb at ones elbow. The headdress o f the 8tn]otor all ^ orjd War Veterans. Stock Yards in the International Am- _____________ Forty five applications srtre on file but phttheatre, which for the past four |oaj. territory and John Collins and D. C. Bradfute, Arthur Reid, Paul Rife and C« C, Eckman mapped PROBATE WILLS The wills qf Elizabeth E. Huston, late o f Beavercreek Twp., and Tewis D. Moore, late of Xenia, were admit­ ted to probate. only thirty can he accomodated. A three week drive tq raise funds f o r the Bister Kenny foundation for infantile paralysis will be conducted b y the- Xenia Junior Chamber o f Commerce; John E . Flomeyfelt is chairman, t PUBLIC SALE Glenn Willis will hold a public - sale on his farm on the Tobias Road on Wednesday, December 4. Nine head o f cows and farm implements will be sold. Gpekasit Calf Sold 220 Head, Saturday THANKSGIVING SERVICE ESTATE APPRAISED The estate o f Nina M. Johnson was appraised as follows: gross val­ ue, $1,491.01; deductions, $1,081,31; net value, $400.70. IN DAYTON HOSPITAL ture as the majority who appear as they would o>t Fifth Avenue or Main Street, At the several doors to the Assem bly Hall are tqvely, girl ther gracious Chinese or Opekaslt Farm Management,. own- Tatin, these charming persona are the p jr8t Presbyterian church. Rev, £ £ . ^ at thtt « Vk!. ers o f a number o f farms in Grefene and queenly itt Checking the William B. Collier, pastor o f the lo- ® ? w y and adjoining counties and manage- ticket with the seat. Only 400 guest cal Methodist church will bring the tory 8noW‘ ment o f fifteen farms, Bold 220 head tickets are Issued each session. There message: “ In Everything Give o f Calves at Springfield last Sattir- must be a reason but not a price, to Thanks.” Everyone is invited to *t- day, The sale amounted to $19,10$,- g^ a r e same, tend, 95 o r an average Of $19 per cwt, The A t first sight o f years has been occupied by the Army and Carl Corry ^ out thft Ust o f anl U8^ , fo r m ilita^ pu^oses. teams. Every family in Clifton and Thosd in charge o f the Exposition contingent territory will be visited, report that the eariy entry is the The information on ^ ^ ushers. Whe- UhJon Thanksgiving services will 8hoT,.whether th\ raemb/ r“ o f ***** dark eyed be held Wednesday evening at 7:80 at S o ^ ^ad ^ rattftorate sh^P ^ d ic s are rrtembers of thC church .vtt ., D m J*» w O neaa or cattle, norses, sneep 0f not, <)n Dec, 9 the cards are to the Assembly top caif brought $28.60 and went to Hall, the thought is, “how beautiful, ] George Degenhart, Springfield. It j,ow right,, how restrained!” All that Mrs. C, M. .Haysjjp, 72, fell at her was a white face .steer. Jo necessary is there. But n<j>ornate^ home last Wednesday evening and Numerous calves were sold to nesg offend, nothing tb clutter, sustained a broken hip. She was tak- boys and girls interested in club Eggshell walls, except the one with en to the St, Elizabeth Hospital, feed in adjoining counties. David d0(J*s leading to thC foyer, Which is Dayton, where the fractured member Bradfute o f this place, Lester Neff 0f roSe colored rough tile. The guest was set. The break whs below the o f Osborn were Greene County buy- geat8 0f rose plush and leather are joint* era* at the rear o f the sloping floor, These are separated from the section for SONGFEST PLANNED . W A tmHd'f three feet high partition. The front portion of the hall, level be turned into the .general commit­ tee and will be studied, Later' another visitation will be made and a church going day definitely set. The visita­ tion is expected to continue in tome form or other thruout the winter HOUSE TO ORGANIZE The Republican members o f the Ohio House o f Representatives will caucus Dec. 3 to select a speaker, floor leader and clerk fo r the regular' session that begins Jan. 6. Water Level Drops Greene County’s Water table fell 4,26 feet during the past three months according to readings made I * by farmers and reported to Ohio Water Resources B6atd. For the . state' the average drop hi Water le- G f t t l i f l H a d f l vet was 4.02 feet during the past a* CO-OP FIRM TO QUIT NOTICE—THANKSGIVING All church notices, school or col* The Cedarville Choir Union will lege, as well as advertising must be present a songfest at the opera *n Part| P r id e d with 64 long, in this office by 8 o’clock, Tuesday house Sunday at 7:80 p. m. The Zion desk«f «a ch sccortvo’ evening to insure publication due t o Baptist Church will be host and the the Thanksgiving holiday, program will i » fre t to all, { §ti 9*0* MfMX T)ie New Era Grain Co., which oW ned and operated the elevator at Bowersvllle, wilt offer fo r sale the plant and real estate and disband due to the faCt a manager could not bn secured. There .are 169 atoekhold ers to share thereceipts of thesale. which included July, August! and September, 1 250 Pint Blood Bank The Civilian Defense has turned o - - ver a 260 pint blood batik 't o the Greene County Medical Society, The bahk is stored in refrigeration units with Eavey A Co. It is etipuiated the bank is to be Breeding Sheri CeUtye A short course limited to 26 per* sons will be given u$ Ohio State Un­ iversity, November ^8-27, to, train th ole enrolled to wdrk es teohnici- ians in Grio’s artkkrtal dairy herd insemination associations^ Two «sso- | O n (plasma.