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. NSJ American! For America —America For Americans i i i i f in 1.....:j V ”------- -------- ------ ( ...... .. ....... ..... - fa NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Under a , new- postal law a ll publications must have paid-in advance subscriptions begin­ ning October If 1946, "*™W SIXTY-NINTHYEAR CEDARVHUB, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1946 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR FORDEC. t Pitchin Grange will hold its. 38th annual corn carnival Dec, 6 in Pitchin school with approximately $330 in cash and merchandise premiums as prizes. Competitors must he residents of Clark County and adjoining town­ ships and exhibits must have been produced by the exhibitor during the 1946 season, according to George Knaub, chairman of. the carnival ex­ ecutive committee,’ ^ All entries except baked’ goods must be delivered to the high' school auditorium between 2 and 5' p, m. Dec. 5. Baked goods must be deliver­ ed not later than 9 a. m., Dec. 6. ■*’ The carnival will be followed, by the annual grange play party on the night of Dec, 7 in the grange hall. Music;will be furnished-by the Pitbh- in Grange orchestra. Highlighting the corn carnival will be two husking contests, one each for amateur and professional contestants and a com shelling contest. Each competitor will be required to husk 100. ears in tKe husking contest, and those in the shelling contest will? be required to shell around 20 pounds' of ear corn. ' Athletic events are also scheduled to be held for boys and girls. Around $200 wil be offered in the farm produce section that includes 15 classes for corn exhibits, four for small grains and one for potatoes.' "Domestic science premiums ap­ proximate $250 in value,. Four classes fo r’breads have been set up, and six for cakes, in addition to classes for cookies, jellies, pies, eggs and qther handicraft production. In addition ; >Mr; Knaub,' other members of the executive committee in. charge of,_the carnival arrange­ ments are Edna Rice, secretary; 'El- den Crabill, treasurer; Robert Shaw, Stephen Kitchen, Daisy Wise, George Walters and Margaret. Shaw. COJ&RT NEWS tlllllW W H IW IW HmW RttMNWIMIIMMm iHUHMMlWlimiHHI DIVORCE SUITS Clarence W. Miller, 234 S. Detroit .St., against Della J„ 1316 Riverview Dr„ Dayton, a minor of 19, neglect and cruelty grounds; married Oct, 4, 1943 at Paintsville, Ky. Mary Helen Ellsbetry against Lou­ is' A., neglect and cruelty; married March 2, 1945, a t Richmond, Ind„ custody of two minor children sought by mother. Clark R. Hartsock, near Xenia, a- gainst Barbara of Tyrone, Pa., ne­ glect and wilful absence; married on June 27, 1917 a t Pittsburgh. Dorothy E. Pickering, Kemp Rd., Dayton, R. R. 8, against Ted E., 20 Mathison St. Dayton, neglect; mar­ ried May 22,1937 at Ft. Wayne, Iiid.; custody of two.minor children ask­ ed by plaintiff. Mildred Matthews.against J . How­ ard, near Jamestown, neglect; mar­ ried Nov. 25, 1931; custody of two children sought by mother. Voters Boost Taxes By Special Levies The great majority of Teal estate owners in Greene County will pay higher, taxes as a result of approving extra tax levies a t the recent elec­ tion. The rate for Cedarvilie Village will be $16.80, an increase of $1.80 ove^ last year. In the township the rate will be $13.’40 an increas eof $120. Bellbropk will have the highest rate, $22.70 and Xenia Twp. the low­ est, $11.40. Miami Twp. $18.90 and Clifton village, $19.80. Ross Twp. $17.70. Silvercreek, $16.40. Yellow Springs, $20,40. Jamestown $20.10. Fairfield, $20.40. Osborn $18.80. Approval of special levies for the county library and bridge fund makes most of the increase. . DIVORCES GRANTED These divorces were recorded: Henry Caudill from Mavis Harriet, neglect; Leila T. Downend from; Wil­ liam Jay; neglect ancFcruelty, custody of one child given plaintiff; Ellen M. Holland from Earl, neglect and cruel­ ty, two children awarded mother; WjUiam Pyer from Betty Jane, ne­ glect anl cruelty, father given cus­ tody of minor child; Helen M.-Sher­ man from Junior Lynn, confined in. the state, penitentiary, custody of child to mother; and Justin K. Fick- lin from Dorothy, three children’s custody given plaintiff. Nearby News Briefs JAMESTOWN—The junior class of the Ross centralized school will present the play, “The Glamour Girl” the evening of Dec. 4 Principal L. A. Rogers stated that extensive rehear­ sals are now under way. I , V WINS* JUDGMENT The Citizens Budget Go. of Dayton ton won a $132.50 judgment from ” aul W, Wood in a cognovit note ac­ tion, ' SALE APPROVED A sheriff’s property sale in the case of Bessie Manor against J. Law­ rence Manor and others was approv­ ed. ■ •' • XENIA—City and county public schools pupils are looking forward to af two day Thanksgiving holiday and a two week Christmas vacation neXt month, Tjie annual Christmas vaca­ tion will start Friday, Dec. 20, and continue until Monday, Jan. 6. XENIA—For the third time in a year, the OSSO Home is, temporarily without the service of a resident phy­ sician. Dr. John Alien, phyxici.an there since April 15, has been called for service in the army and reported recently to F.ort Dix, N. J. He was commissioned a first lieutenant. XENIA—-Approval for the estab­ lishment of a second vocational ag­ riculture school for World War II veterans in Greene county has been given here and the^ school will be set up at Spring Valley high school. Chairman Named for Sister Kenny Fund Local chairmen in nine niore Greene County communities have been named-for the drive for . the Sister Kenny Foundation for infan­ tile paralysis, it was announced by John E. Flomerfelt, county chairman for the Xenia Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the campaign Mr. Flomerfelt said local drives in the form of canvassing and down­ town street collections would be con­ ducted by these pefsons in the fol­ lowing, communities: C, C .. Eckman, Clifton; Howard Steele, Bellbrook; Charles Haney, Jamestown; Albert Abies, Yellow. Springs; Mr. Mattis, BoWerJI'ille; Mrs. Paul Makley, Al­ pha, Knollwood, Zimmerman and New Germany; Howard L. Shrack, Spring Valley, and Lawrence Wil­ liamson, Cedarvilie. The Osborn Fairfield appeal ,under Chairman James C. McMillan, will be conducted on the last day of the Sis­ ter Kenny drive—Dec. 7. ;DISMISS CASE The case of Linus Van Oss and others against Fred Gerspacher was ordered dismissed without record. fol- ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court appraised the lowing estates: r Edmond Schome—gross value $4,- 110; deductions, none; net value, $4,- 110 . James William Chaney—gross val­ ue, $823; deductions, $3,986.52; net value, nothing. XENIA — The Xenia Community Concert' association has been formed with Frederick E. Anderson as~presi­ dent to bring; a group of musical ar­ tists to" Xenia for .at: least three con* certs this winter. Community Con­ cert Service, a branch of Columbia Concerts, Inc., is booking the artists. Bids Received For * W. U. Waterline APPOINTMENTS • These appointments were made: ■?iniorr Gassert, administrator of the .•state of Bessie L. Gassert, late of Sugurcreck Twp., under $500“ bond; Ibona Heller, executrix of the estate of Albert R. Johnson, late of Xenia, without bond; Robert L. Bennett, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Arlen JEL Bennett, late of Beavercreek Twp., under $18,000 bond^ Alva B. DeBolt, executor of the estate of Alva De- Bolt, late of Osborn, without bond; Vera D. Craig, administratrix of the estate of Delmar D. Craig, late .of Bath Twp., under $2,000 bond; Frank H, Dean,.administrator of the estate f Vergie Walden, late of Xenia, un- ier $2,600 bond; and Paul D. Espey, xecutor of the estate of Charity C. Espey, late of Xenia, under $1,000 bond. LONDON—One of the first hunt­ ing accident to be reported in Madis­ on county, was that of Carl Moore of Dayton* who ran a stick through his upper right eye lid while hunt­ ing west of London.. XENIA—Rural free mail delivery will be inaugurated to residents of Osborn View, a Bath Twp. subdivi­ sion, Dec. 7, from the Osborn postof­ fice, Howard Batdorf, postmaster announces. Mail boxes now clustered at the Byron road intersection will be moved to ,in front of the homes, of patrons. Mj.MLLlGAN SECRETARYTO GOV.HERBERT COLUMBUS—Announcement that Fred J. Milligan, Columbus attorney, will serve as Secretary to the Gover­ nor featured the first press confer­ ence caller by Governor-elect Thomas J, Herbert. The appointment received acclaim in Columbus where Milligan has been engaged in the practice of law. Herbert said he was not ready to make announcements as to members of his -cabinet. * He indicated that each of .these cabinet: appointments would receive very .careful considera­ tion, His friends declared that he ,is trying to get the most efficient man obtainable for each post. Milligan is State Commander of the “American Veterans” as a result of his service in World" War II. He doffed his uniform, with the insignia of a major. Milligan is 40 years old, was born in Upper Sandusky, gradu­ ated from Ohio State University and the Columbus College of Law. He has seryed as assistant Dean of men at OSU; -Assistant Attorney .General under John W. Bricker, United States Senator-elect; Executive. Secretary of the Administrative! Law Commission of. Ohio; President of the Columbus Junior Chamber of Commerce; Vice President of the Ohio State Junior Chamber of Commerce and President of the League of Young Republican Clubs of Ohio. In 1934, when hd was 28 year old, Milligan received the Distinguished Service Award forj'outstanding civic work in Columbus. ' Milligan entered politics early in life. In 1936 he directed the speakers bureau a t Republican ’ headquarters; in the next presidential campaign in 1940 he served as director of re­ search. Last May he was an unsuc­ cessful Candidate for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor. Defeated I the veteran, Paul .Herbert, in the Republican primaries Milligan immediately enlisted with Republican state headquarters and has been active alLduring the. recent campaign. In addition to being Btate commander of the American Veter­ ans of World War II, Milligan is vice commander of the Ohio wing of the Air Force Association, and a major in the reserve corps, judge advocate general department. He is active in the Ohio State Bar Association. He is married and has two children. - While stationed at Patterson field, Major Milligan and family resided in Yellow: Springs. He has many friends in this county. Bible Contest Is !Won by Freshman Clarence Beard, Canfield, O., Cedi aryttle College freshmen, won the an­ nual Bible reading contest for men held by the college . .Sunday night. Conner Merritt, Jamestown, sopho­ more, placed second and each received cash prizes. Six men students of the college participated in the event and judging on the selection and reading of Bib­ lical passages was. based on enuncia­ tion, expression, interpretation, plat­ form presence and general effect. The < program .was in, charge, of. Dr. Frederick Carlson, head of-the col­ lege’s department of Bible. The contests have been held., by the school forty years but rthe men’s contests were eliminated . during- World War II. A ’similar contest, for women of the jollege will be-held in the spring. . r Judge Fines Men $100; Cost# Each Three men pleaded guilty to un­ lawful-sale pf- liquor’filed as a .result of a ra|d 10 days ago on the “Mas­ ters of Goodfollowship .Club” on the Dayton pike a t Alpha and were each fined $100 'and costs by Common pleas Judge "Frank L. Johnson Mon­ day morning. . , The charges were filed against Howard Masters, 39, Alpha, and Ro­ bert E. Allen and Elmer Blocher, 25, both of Dayton .They paid their fines. The trio was arrested following a raid Nov. 15, made by 13 state liquor department officers and three from the county sheriff’s office. The club, occupying quarters of the form­ er Midnight Sun night Club, was a private organization, open only to members and their guests. Nearly 50 persons were present when it was raided. f ALONG FABMFRONT U. A, Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent Dairymen.- Discuss . Artificial Breeding R, H, Kellogg, manager of the Central ■Ohio * Breeding Association will meet with "the -Greene ’County Dairy committee at the court house assembly room Wednesday, evening, November 27, a t 8:00 o’clock. Tlxe Central Ohio Association is a coop-1 erative for artificial breeding and was.formed by the merger of the Wes­ tern and' Northeast ..Ohio. Breeding association, Milo Cooper, artificial breeding in- seminator for Greene County will re­ port' on-the-local breeding-program. More than 200 dairy herds are now receiving breeding, service in the county and newt members are sign­ ing up weekly. Officers of the county dairy committee are Earl Ritenour, Ross Twp.,' chairman; Fred William­ son, New Jasper Twp:, vice chairman; and Johq Stover, Cedarvilie --Twp.', secretary-treasurer. TOHAVENO ENROLLMENT 1947 Agricultural Outlook Meet The.t agricultural putlpok !was pre­ sented, by Ohio State University staff members at a district meeting of farm leaders a t Lebanon Friday. Dr. Virgil Wertz discussed the general economic situation and. outlook and Lyle Barnes the- specific outlook in­ formation on hogs, beef* and. dairy cattle, sheep,, and poultry, for next year. Elmer Kruse, state, director of the Production and: Marketing Adminis­ tration discussed .the 4947 agricul­ ture goals and-'jmee suport program. Attending from Greene County were J. A. Odegard, A. A. Conklin, E. A. Drake, J. B; Mason, Roy Stoneburn- er, David Bradfute, Roscoe -.Turner and ,Horace>Turner. ■ t . ' NELSONS VISIT RELATIVES IN DETROIT OVER SUNDAY Mrs. Robert Nelson and- daughter, Betty, Cedarvilie, spent the week end in Detroit at the home of Mrs. Nel­ son’s brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finney. They went to Detroit wifH'*"VThcent Rigio,' Cedar­ vilie, and the three were joined on the return trip by Mrs. Rigio, and daughter, Delsie, who have been vis­ iting in Detroit for the last month with her brother in law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. George' Dettinger. Bryan High and Local Juniors Win COLUMBUS Arthur A. Hoopin- garner, Dover, newspaper publisher, to be in charge of publicity at Republican state, headquarters by ap­ pointment of Fred H. Johnson, chair­ man. Hoopingamer served during the recent victorious Republican cam­ paign. He previously had Jbeen .con­ nected with the administration of former Gov. Bricker. Bryan high basketball team in a 54 to 4l score won over our Big Reds on the Alford Memorial court Fri­ day evening. The junior contest Be­ tween Bryan and the local Reds was won by the latter by a 33 to 23 score. The following is the score of'the var- XENIA—The G. H. Leach Co. of Bellefontaine submitted the lowest, of six bids for installation of a wa­ ter main connecting Wilberforce uni­ versity with Xenia city’s waterworks, the state architect’s office said. The bid Was $64,320, slightly under the estimate, but the contract has not been let. The proposed line would branch off a city main at the north corporation of Xenia arid cross farm­ land to the university. Bids submit­ ted on previous advertising were all rejected. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Henry Rector, Jr., Xenia, R. R. farmer, and Mary Elizabeth Mussell, 739 W. Second St., Rev. Thomas Wooten, Xenia. Robert Charles Arnett, New Car­ lisle, R. R. 3, warehouseman, and Ethel Magdalene Smith, Osborn. William Lee Smith, Osborn, truck driver, and Shirley Lucilc Lappin Osborn. Lawrence Elvin Sidenstick, Xenia R. R. 4, miller, and Ruth Bates, Os­ born, R, R. 1. Rev. Iavicoli. XENIA—Bernard Bock, east of Jamestown, is in Grant hospital, Col­ umbus, for treatment after having his hand severed in a farm accident Wednesday afternoon, Bock was in­ jured when his arm became caught in a corn picker while *wording on the farm of Mrs. Iris Sparks, near Edgefield, in Fayette county. He the son of Mr. and Mrs. R, G« Bock, Bowersville. sity game.: . Bryan (54) G. F. T. Knoedel, f —— — --------- 2 18 Hosket, f — :— ------— 4 20 Hamilton, c --- -------------- . 2 0 4 Trollinger, c ------------- - . 1 0 2 Blackman, g ----------------- . 2 0 4 Anderson, g —------ ———. 3 0 6 Totals — 24 6-54 Cedarvilie (41) ‘ G. V. T. Wisecup, f ------------- ------ _ 3 2 8 Ptfo f _____ ________ 1 1 3 Beattie, f —---------- ----- - 8 4 20 Charles, c ---- ---------------- _ 2 0 4 Boyer, g ——------ —----- * 1 2 4 Koppe, g ............—.......... - 0 2 2 Totals -----—------------- 15 11 41 Overholt to: Discuss Water Systems Water systems of the Farm >and Hon^e will- be discussed by Virgil Overholt, professor of Agricultural Engineering a t Ohio State Unives- sity a t the fourth of the series of Farm Building Institute meetings at Xenia Central high school Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, a t 8 o'clock. Mr. Overholt will discuss types.of pumps; source and quantity of wa­ te r; needs for-.the,.home,..-.bam .and field;, sanitation and sept’c tanks and materials. Anyone interested in wa­ ter systems is invited to attend. Despite some current opinion that after the present year, college and university enrollments will decrease, yet widely divergent authoritative sources, assert, that undoubtedly the actual peak for most institutions will not be reached until 1948 and there can be little recession until 1950, President Ira D. Vayhinger of Cedar­ vilie College pointed out. In fact as more veterans pour in, the condition will become more aciite for smaller colleges -which have been the last to feel the impact. Advanced courses cannot b e .expanded in the large institutions with as much fa ­ cility as in beginners -courses./This will mean that thousands more will have to seek the smaller colleges for advanced work, Again, faculties for more advanced courses cannot be ob­ tained overnight, for the number, of institutions giving training of a pro­ fessional nature are very limited. Those- who have insisted that vet- ’ erans interest in education is only a passing fancy are in for disillusion­ ment. To date the rate of veteran- disinterest has been remarkably low. There will be little relief-: for over­ crowded'classes from this cause. Interest in college will probably mount as it did In high school at­ tendance after World War I. Our vet­ erans have witnessed the value of training- while in the services and of course our civilians have- seen it on the home front. Most of the veterans entering are freshmen or sophmores which means that.all classes will be large in th e ' next four years. We must remember that not all veterans are back as yet. In fac t, there are any states that have as .many postwar youths in the services as they l^ad while the first World War3was in progress. Again there are many married veterans who are working to save a nest egg to begin to continue their^ education with more ease, since they have four years to begin and nine to complete their work. . - CHURCH NOTES HimiwnNMHM—MHMHMHinuannmimmimmwtntt>itn FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10 a. m. Sabbath school, John Pow­ ers, supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon, “The Divine Mysteries.” The Mizpah Bible class will meet on Tuesday afternoon, a t the home of Mrs. S. C. Wright with Mrs, Emma McWilliams joint hostesB. Devotions will Be led by Mrs. F. AvJurkat. Roll call will be answered by "Seasons Why Children Like Christmas.” The program is by Mrs. Mary -Huey on “If We Could Live the Year Over Again,” v The fourth session of the Union School of Missions will be held at the Methodist church, Wednesday* At 7:30 p, m. Choir rehearsal Saturday a t 7:30 p. m. Liquor Case Postponed To December 5 Lee Taylor, Cedarvilie, charged with selling and keeping intoxicants without a license, will appear before flayor Ward Cresw.ell -Dec. 5. The Case was* postponed from last Fri­ day on request of Tayloris counsel. Trial of Geneva Lee Jones, 28, Ced­ arvilie, arrested a t the same time and similarly charged, is scheduled for Friday night. Each is free on $500 bond. 1 ■ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A, Jamieson, Mihister Sabbath school 10 a. m. Supt. Ar­ thur B. Evans, - Preaching 11 a, m. Theme, “Christ- an Optimism.” Y. P. C, U. 6:30 p. m. Srfbject, “The Bible in Modem Life.” Leader l University say many Save Coal Pile with Wood Seasoned hardwood is excellent fuel and the forest service reminds farmers that'a cord of such wood will produce as many -heat un its-as a ton of coal and that the wood can be burned alone or in combination with coal. The home firemap might also be interested in knowing that a cord of wood makes' only 60 pounds of ashes but a ton of coal makesi 300 to 400 pounds of ashes. The service points out that many woodlot* and timber tracts -would b§ IP f O f j s m B t i O l l ISSU 6 (1 improved for future timber produc tion if a cutting was made to take out I F a j . T l i n n k ^ f f i v i n C D » V trees for fuel. Even in a stand of I " ' ‘V young trees, removal of some of them , Goy Franfc j Lausche iBgued p ri. w,l permit those remain,ng to make k y # Thank(5givihgd proclamation faster growth when, given more el" Ifixing Thursday, Nov# 28, as Thanks- ow room. | giving dny nn(i urged "ail citizens to meditate reverently upon count­ less blessings Providence haB grac­ iously shared with all of us, and 1 further ask that the flag be display­ ed from-all buildings and homes as a potent reminder of our thankful­ ness to God' for our country and its ideals. Harold Stormont, Midweek service .Wednesday 7:30 in the Methodist church. Leader, Rev. William S. Collier, Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:30 p Farm Prices Reach All lim e Peak Prices for farm products- in Oct­ ober,. 1948, were 154 per cent above! the average level in 1935-39, were 16 per c en t. higher than the previous peak reached in 1920, and were the highest ever recorded up to October. Prices of some, products jumped higher following the removal of ceil­ ings. . Rural economists a t Ohio State observers of EDITOR LEAVES FOR CHICAGO AND LIVE STOCK SHOW price trends predict, a break in price levels in the latter part of 1947, The economists believe that the break will come earlier if various groups ig- WILLIAMSON IS DISCHARGED AT OKLAHOMA FIELD OKLAHOMA CITY — First Lt. John W. Williamson, Cedarvilie, was honorably discharged at Tinker Field here after serving 50 months With the army air forces. Lt. Williamson Is a graduate of Cedarvilie high school, Cedarvilie, and bolds a B. S. degree from Ohio State University. He was commis­ sioned a 2nd* lieutenant in the air corps Nov, 2, 1944, * He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Williamson, Cedarvilie, . BASKETBALL DEC. 2 ■ Cedarvilie College basketball team Will meet Moorehead State College here Monday, Dec. 2. The prellmth- ary Will be between Zanesfleld Hi and College Freshmen, i PLEADS NOT GUILTY Frank DeWine, operator of a cafe Yellow Springs, plead not guilty to 'ssult on Keith Howard, editor of- the Yellow Springs News, in Mayor's Court and twas bound over to the tjrand jury. The triubie was over re­ fusal of the proprietor to Berve cer­ tain customers, charging violation of i state law. WILLS APPROVED The following wills- w6re admitted to probate: William H. Cline, late of Silvercreek Twp.; Albert R, John* son, late of Xenia; Alva DeBolt, late of Osborn, ’ PUBLIC SALE Glenn Willis Will hold a public sale on his farm oft- the Tobias Road on Wednesday, December 4. Nine head of cows and farm implements will be sold, SAN DIEGO, CALIF — Letha M. Wagoner testified a t the trial of her suit to divorc George W. Wagoner; -*We were/married May 23, in Yuma, Ariz., and when the-honeymoon was over, my husband made me sleep with the dog. That wasn't so bad, but the dog had fleas.” She was gran­ ted a divorce, JAMESTOWtf—Rev. P. H. Norton has resigned as pastor of the First Baptist church, effective Dec. 15, but has not announced his future plans. He came here a year ago from Ban- gore, Wis. He is president of the Ja­ mestown Ministerial association. Score by quarters: Bryari ..........— 11 12 12 19—54 Cedarvilie__ 9 9 10 13—41 Officials: George Steele and Roy Linton (Dayton), Two Deputies Are Elected Mr. and Mrs. Karih Bull left Wed­ nesday evening for Chicago where __ _ they will spend several days. Mr. m, with Miss Josephine Auld in the l-^ore present danger- signals and con-1 ®n!l, who has been afflicted with Auld home. | t .nue to ,push, f0r higher prices for “lead Poisoning” wHl consult a sptec- goods and for higher incomes for I»alisfc that city Rnd attePd the 25th themselves. Economic records show that pri­ ces have dropped sh METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, Minister Sunday school a t 10. Bette Nelson, supt. Morning service'at 11. The sermon rally about two Ru b j« t‘w llf"b e '^P au fin te rp rem "^ I after the clos^fc.each major “ war in which th£ U* S. has been eft- gaged. AfteC the sharp break, ,prices Mrs. yiayton McMillan, who has been a patient In Springfield City Hospital, has returned home, . County Treasurer- Harold J» Few ceit was chosen President of the Greene County Farm- Bureau Monday evening. Other officers chosen were Alfred .Hutaler vice president; O. T. Marshall, Secretary, and Walter Nash, treasurer. Elbert Andrew*, Harold Dobbins and Russell Fudge were named to the executive .com­ mittee and with the officers will awd be directors, Sheriff Walton Spahr, announcing the second^change in his office’s per­ sonnel within two months, said ho had-named two young ex-marines as leputies. Carl E. Smith, a deputy who had served only since Oct. l when three deputies quit because of what .they claimed were long working hours artd Insufficient pay,* resigned for the same reason. Robert Woods, 23, of 21 Dayton av, and Fred M. Lewis, 23, of Jamestown are the "former service men turned deputies. While their permanent ap­ pointments await final arrange­ ments concerning bonds required of them, the sheriff said they will .work on a trial basis to determine, wheth­ er or hot the work is to their liking. Gospel.” Youth Fellowship a t 7. Naomi Con nor will be the leader. The Woman’s society will hold their monthly m eeting Wedhesday afternoon in-the church. annual Live Stock show which opens Saturday. He Will be accompanied by his wife and will return Tuesday. Herald readers can expect a first hand glance -of the' Live Stock show for mir next issue. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Mfs. Elwood Shaw, Organist Sabbath school lfi a. m. William tended to go to still lower level* thru la series of fluctuations during a {period of several years The economist* say price declines {following previous major wars stop­ ped only- when prices to t farm pro- RESEARCH CLUB DINNER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 The Research Club's annual Christ- ducts reached appoint of about dhe jnia* patty Witt be held l a the United 1910-14 average, The 1910-14 aver- Presbyterian Church Thursday even- Ferguson, supt. Miss_ Jeanette Spahr, lAg4 0rt Wheat was 92,cents a .bushel,l ing, Dec, 5 a t 8:80 p, tn. Please hand pianist. Lesson subject, a lesson on on corn wag gj centa a fcuahel, on Iyour reservations in to Mrs. A. E. " j I S l p preaching « M n «” - » » » ™ * J f * hnn jr^» righ t, | R I M . j M r y , not ! . t « t o n 11 fe, m. Sermon topfc “The Growth on milk was $1.64 A hundredweight, Monday, Dec. 2. and on eggs was 22, cents a dozen. of Faith” Dr. Bickett. The general comniittc of the re­ ligious survey will meet in the United Presbyterian Church on Monday even­ ing a t 8 o’clock. All the cards on the religious survey are expected to be In the hands of this committee by that time. SALEM MKTHODIST CHURCH The pastbr, W. B. Collier, will preach at 9:45 a. m, Sunday school at 10:80, Elbert Shkkedantt, supt, CRESWELLS ON TRIP TO MARIAANA, ARK* WOMAN’S. CLUB DINNER AT GEYER’S, DECEMBER IS , Mr. and Mrs, Frank CrasWell and The Woman'* Club will hold aldaughto?, Sally Kay, le ft Tuesday Christmas party a t la y e r's m Xenia]for Marianna, Ark., where they will Friday, Dec. 18 a t 6:30 p. m. Call]be guests of Mr. and Mr*. Crampton Mrs. E. C Oglesbae for reservations Jty le and James H. Criwwell lo r sev- by f t * ft . ^ , - : - mm ! .w>y ■♦V4* l s at