The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

. " v ran HIED fflMi HE NEED WOlf! Americans For America —America For Americans m irnm rnm BUY MORE WAR BONDS SIXTY-NINTH YEAR No. 29 CEDARVILLE, ‘OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1946 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress A change of five votes in the House would have resulted in the overriding of President Truman’s veto of the Case Bill, for the tally stood 255 in favor of overriding and 135 against. A change of five would have made the vote 2G0 to ISO and given the nec­ essary tWO-thirds, or two to one, vote needed to pass the Case Bill, notwith­ standing the objections of the Presi­ dent. Incidentally, the President’s veto message appeared to be a rehash of a letter sent the White House by Philip Murray, head of the CIO, pro­ testing against the Case Bill, Many sentences and paragraphs in the Pres­ ident’s message were almost identical with those contained in the Murray letter. As a result of the Case .Bill veto two things seem evident: First, President Truman has decided to go along with the GIO-PAC and left- wing labor leaders in a political al­ liance;. and, second, that the enact­ ment, of. any worthwhile labor reform legislation will be delayed," as to not be in effect in time to be of any bene­ fit in meeting the next wave of strikes in nat'ionrwide industries expected to come 1 not'later than early next spring. For many months official Washing­ ton has been aware of the behind the scenes discord within the Supreme. Court. Now that the conflict between various Justices has broken out into the open, a Congressional investiga- tion seems possible, but not probable, altho there is a likelihood the Presi­ dent ntay ask for a few resignations. The troublesome Supreme Court situ­ ation, which has at last become public,, comes, of course, as the inevitable re­ sult which could be expected from the policy former President Roosevelt fol- •lowed of appointing Justices on the basis of their willingness to go along with his political and economic views, rather than because of itheir judicial qualifications. sionnl sessions would be fixed; and other Congressional activities mater­ ially changed. Whether the House will approve the measure prior to adjourn­ ment's/questionable. Senator John H. Bankhead of Ala­ bama last of the famous Bankhead family to serve in Congress, died last week as a result of a stroke, suffered on May 24th. Bankhead, who was seventy.tliree years of age, had been the victim of certain allegations by a radio commentator and newspaper col. umnist smear artist. The matter was mentioned in a committee meeting at. tended by the Senator, whereupon he arose to his feet and indignantly de­ nied the charge and denounced its maker, stating there was not one word of truth in the story, and that a Sen­ ate investigation would so reveal. As a result of emotional strain the Sena­ tor suffered a stroke and collapsed over the committee table. He was rushed to the Navy hospital, where he Remained in a coma until the time of his death. The character assassin goes unpunished. Alabama end. the nation lose a great Senator; Senator Bankhead’s father served as a member if-both the House and Senate, while nis brother, William B. Bankhead, was Speaker of the House at the time of iis death in 1940; The Cedarville Masonic Lodge will bserve St. John’s Day this coming Sunday at the Methodist Church. Mem >ers are requested to meet at the" Ma_ •onic Temple a t'10:30 A, M. The ser_ non will be delivered at 1 1 A. M. CARD OF THANKS - The Senate has passed and returned to the House the bill for the extension of the Price Control Act, under which OPA functions, only after inserting a number of amendments to prohibit and restrict OPA practices and policies •even more than under the original Bill passed by the House. . The measure now goes to conference to work out the differences between the House and Senate.versions, It seems rather cer­ tain that when, and if,' the bill is final, ly approved by both branches of Con­ gress, controls over meat and dairy products will be lifted entirely;'that the fixing of price ceiling below cost, plus an average fair profit, will not ’ be permitted; distributors.and retail, ersw ill not be required to absorb in- creased costs of manufacturing the products they sell;- and that a decon. trol System will be set up to bring an en,d to price controls as rapidly as supply catches’ up with demand. There is much talk that President Truman may veto the new Price Control Bill. Such action is doubtful for if the Con­ gress would enact no lasv a t all, then 1 all price control, together with OPA, would come to an end a t midnight on Juno 30th. The House Committee on Banking and Currency hnsr’approved, and sent to the Floor for■■consideration, legis­ lation authorizing the British Loan totaling four billion four hundred mil­ lion dollars. The legislative battle over the controversial measure is scheduled to get under way the first of next week. Most observers believe the Loan Agreement will be approved by a narrow margin. The Senate lias already enacted similiar legislation, Last week the Senate amended the bill extending the Selective Service Act, which was passed by the House some time ago, so as to continue tlie draft until May 15th, 1947, after c. liminating House provisions exempt- ing teen-agers and suspending all in- ductions,until October 15th. The bill is now before a Conference Committee which is endeavoring to work out a compromise measure. The House has been insistent* that the drafting of eighteen and nineteen year old boys, and fathers of minor children, be halted. We wish to thank the many friends vnd relatives for their beautiful flow. >rs* and sympathy offerings and kind tssistance- throughout the illness and ieath of our Daddy and Husband and •specially Rev. John Warnes and Dr. I. H. Abels for tlieir consoling words tnd the members of the Masonic ..odge and the Ohio Eastern Stor. Mrs. Frances Shirley Robert t hirley Betty Jane Shirley •vStMllllimillllMIIMHItAaRMUHIMUmiMMIIimnniiMaMMaaiMa CHURCH NOTES i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul II. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, John ’owers, Supt. • Morning Worship 11:00 A.. M, ‘Words Fitly Spoken”, 0:30 p.m,„ Young Peopless meeting if the Westminster Fellowship, lead- •r, Phyllis Bryant. Thursday aftemoos^ June 27, the Yemen's Missionary Society meets at the home of Miss Ora Hanna..- Assist­ ing hostesses a r e ‘to be Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Walter Iliff and Mrs. Anna Wilson. Mrs. David Deen of venia is to be the special speaker. Prayer Meeting is in the Presbyteri­ an church, Wednesday evening, with Prof. C. W. Steele as leader. Choir rehearsal Friday at 8 P. M. THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev, W. B, Collier, Minister Sunday-School 10:00 A. M. Bette Nelsqn, Supt. Selma church service at 9:45 a.m. by new pastor. Union Sunday School following. Elbert Schickendantz is Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 A, M, Theme, The Measure o f Your Faith”. We .veicome the members of the Order of the Eastern Star who will worship with us. ALONG FARM FRONT E. A.- Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent iiim M iH iiH iiiiiiiim iiiu M iH iim iiim u a M iiilU fiitiiiiiiiiiiiiH * PARKS TO SPEAK ON DDT DDT the insecticide that made trop. ical islands all over the world relativ­ ely safe for our service men will be discussed by T. H, Parks, Extension enomoligist of Ohio State University a t the Farm Forum Monday evening June 24-at 7:15 at Geyer’s. This new insecticide has many uses in the control of farm and household insects and practically all recommen­ dations arc being revised to include DDT. Mr. Parks will show the different forms of DDT, how it can be applied and the insects which it controls. Forum member^ will also have the opportunity to vote on their choice of two supervisors of the Greene County Soil Coservation District. The Sugarcreek Twp. committee headed by Ralph Black and Paul Brown are arranging the program. Reservations should be made at the county agents office by Saturday noon. CRESWELL NOW MAYOR OF VILLAGE A special meeting of village council was held Monday evening when Ward Creswell, chairman of council became imayor on the resignation of Dr. H.H. Abels, who moved last week to James­ town where he was assigned by the Ohio Methodist Conference. Member John Powers was chosen as president of council, Nelson Creswell, brother of the Mayor, and formerly clerk of the village was recently chos­ en .to fill his brother’s place on the council. Dr. Abels reports he tried 121 cases and assessed fines, collected forfei­ tures and costs amounting to $2,656, SWINE TUBERCULOSIS ■ INCREASING During the past 25 years the number of cattle infected with T.B. has been reduced from an average of 5 percent to two tenths of one percent." However records from packing hous­ es show increases of 33 percent in swine tuberculosis in the same • 25 years. • Veterinarians believe that most of the swine tuberculosis is acquired by chickens less than n year old have tuberculosis, avian and swine tubercu­ losis can be reduced ,by keeping only pullets as layers- on farms where hogs are raised. Using only.pullets as lay­ ers has been recommended by poultry experts; but during the war years when more eggs were needed, year­ lings and two-year old hens were held- over on many farms. Most poultrymen are culling laying flocks closely now to conserve feed so old hens can be taken out in the regular routine. ALVIN SHADLEY TAKEN BY DEATH WEDNESDAY BALE TIE STRAIGHTENER The acute -shortage of baling wife will reduce the amount of baled hay this year. As a relief measure many farmers are straigtening and .reusing bale-ties. The .most satisfactory method of straigtening bale^ties is the stretch­ ing method. "'A hinged lever type sin­ gle wire stretcher can be used, or if" this type of stretcher is not available, one can be made in about an hours* time at a cost of less than 50 cents. Plans for the construction and use of .puch a stretcher can be secured at the county, agents office; ' CAMP EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE Farmers and food processors may purchase housing and mess equipment from the war assets Administration for wbrkers that they employ. Prices for usable cots and blankets are as follows: canvas cots ?1.25; blankets, 25 percent wool, $2.30; blankets, all wool, $3.76. Order blanks may be secured a t the county agents office. Silas Alvin Shadley, 52, Greene County Dog Warden, died at his home in Jamestown, Wednesday morning at 6:55 o’clock. ,He had been in failing health three years, suffering" from heart disease and complications... lie was named dog warden in July,. 1943. His brothcrinlaw, Vernie Matthews of Jamestown,.-has been sexwing as dep­ uty warden since May 1st. The deceased{was the son of Cam. dem and-Mary Oliver Shadley and was born July 21, 1893. He was a mem­ ber of the Church of Christ, Jefferson ville. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Irene Matthews Shadley; his mother, Mrs. Mary Shadley, Jamestown; and a. sister, Mrs. Elva Beverly, Washington C. H.; and five brothers, Camden and Herbert, New Holland; Frank, Miliedg ville and Ben and Glenn, near James­ town. The funeral will be held in Jeffer.. sonville Friday with burial at'Mil. ledgeville. " ! UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sab'bath School 10:00 A, M., Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Sabbath School and Church Service will be united in one service on Sab­ bath, ns it will be observed as Annual Children^ Day the service being at 10:30 A. M. There will be a program by the children, under the direction of Mrs. FIGHT WORLD HUNGER WITH HOME GARDENS There is no better contribution to famine relief than food production in the home garden.. Gardens should be kept busy all summer. The early spring garden is just a start as the real staples of the garden are grown during the summer months. Empty spaces left by harvesting let­ tuce, radishes, and peas should be used to produce other vegetables dur­ ing June, July and later months. Tomatoes may be planted as late as June 15. Other vegetables which may be planted with no handicap in- elude sweet com, late cabbage, beets, peppers- snap beans, lima beans. New Zealand spinach, Tnnipoia and all the vine crops. Weather Hampers Hay-Barley Harvest i ——— Farmers have had their troubles the past week with- the rains, harvest of alfalfa, hay, barley and coin that is in need of cultivation. Farmers that had alfalfa cut'and on the. ground have In most instances lost that part of the crop. In some sections the barley and wheat are down and may have been greatly damaged due to hot sujtry weather. Wheat harvest is just around the corner and" most of the corn has never been plowed at all. Republican Women To Meet Monday Evening The Women’s Republican Club will meet in the Common Pleas Court room In Xenia, a t 8 P, M., Monday evening, T^une 24th, This will he the first meet­ ing since the last campaign. There is to be music and a speaker. Make you arrangements to attend, Gold Star Mothers To Plant Trees As Memorials R* B. Howard Heads Ad Service Group The Gieene County Chapter of the Gold Star Mothers will participate in the Ohio Memorial Forest project near Loudenville, Mrs, Ross Wiseman, member of the committee announced. Thele are 101 men of Greene County who gave their lives in the armed ser­ vices and they will be honored in this fashion she said. The‘Greene County organization is planning to obtain a number oj acres on which memorial trees are to be planted. Each acre of trees costs the participating, group $25 and they are asking the citizens of Greene Comity who so wish to honor the war dead to send contribu­ tions by mail to Mrs. Robert Nelson) Cedarville, treasurer, or hand the money to Mrs, Albert Scherry, Xenia. A small but very beautiful Memorial Shrine is to be built at the Forest entrance to house a great book which will contain the' names of all Ohio men and' women who have made the supreme sacrifice in World War II. This building is to be of permanent structure of stone and native material brought from the various parts of the state. ' t Two other books will be placed-in he Ohio 'Shrine. One containing the names of the donors and one'contain-. RAYMOND B. HOWARD Raymond B. Howard, general mana­ ger of the Madison Press Co., London, was re-elected president of Newspap­ er Advertising Service, Inc. at a meet­ ing of the group, held in conjunction with the National Editorial Associa^ tion’s convention at Estes Park, Colo., last week. • Mr. Howard, a past; president of the mo CRASH R 0 UTE 42 THREEHURT Three persons were injured, one per­ haps seriously, when two automobiles hit head-on on Route 42, east of WH1- berforce at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. Lee English, 64, Dayton, sustained chest injuries, who was driving East, and Stanley Caldwell, Los Angelesf headed west and his wife, Ella, 41, sustained, lacerations and bruises. Sheriff. Deputies Spahr and Ander­ son .investigated. Caldwell claimed his brakes did not work when he came up behind another car over a hump -in the road and that he swerved to the left to avoid hitting the-car.in the rear. He said he was headed for the ditch .when he crashed into English’s car. ' The Cincinnati man was unconscious . for a time. The three were taken to the Miami Valley HospitaJ in Dayton in the Necld and J. C. Joh*nson ambu- ances. ■.- “ • NEA, is a past president of the Ohio mg the names of those who have given INewspaper Association, the Buckeye special recognition to individuals and Press Association, and the Employing fro.ups together with the names -uf Printers of Ohio. He also heads a .hose so honored., . public relations firm at Columbus. The Mrs. Wiseman requests that all the Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., Greene County contributions be -in. by (-last year placed more than a million lily 6 th. The. group is planning to charter a bus this fall and make the trek to Loudenville to inspect the area which’ will honor the Greene County War dead through the efforts of the Gold Star Mothers. The president- of the group is Mrs. B. Jurvy of Osborn.' idollars worth of advertising with weekly newspapers in the U. S. the 800 Take 4-H Trip To Coney Island county a 4 .II Belle Phillips Died At County Home Monday Miss Belle Phillips, 76, died in the IGreene County Infirmary hospital on | Monday. , ' •She was the daughter of Allen and I'Maria Smith- Phillips and was born in this place June 20, 1869, the last im­ mediate member of the family. She is A.group of 800 from this who participated. Tuesday in 1 1 > 1 >excursion to Cincinnati induced Isurvived by a number of nephews and 15 hoys and girls frpm the county Inieces. .‘hildren’s home. The 4-H members, their parents and advisers, made the trip in a special train over the 1 Pennsylvania lines to I Cincinnati where they visited the zoo and enjoyed a . boat trip to Coney island amusement re sort on the Ohio river. The funeral services were held yes­ terday from the McMillan Funeral .Home with burial in Silvercreek Cem­ etery. Rev. Richard Phillips, Yellow Springs, great nephew of the deceased ind charge of the service. NORMAN SWEET UNDERGOES OPERATION THIS WEEK Rigio Pitches No-Hit Game At Jamestown Mr, Norman Sweet, Rossford, Q.,- was taken suddenly ill this week ahd underwent an operation for appendi­ citis. Mrs. Clara Morton, his mother, in.law- left Wednesday for Rossford be with her daughter. JOHN WILLIAM HUNT HOME Keith Rigio pitched'a four-hit base ball game Sunday foi; Jamestown that gave his team a 1 to 0 victory over the Milledgeville team. The game was on the Jamestown diamond. Rigio fan­ ned nine batters and Hammond four. Jamestown copped 7 hits to 4 for the visitors. Jamestown had no errors and but one was charged to Milledgeville. MOW HAY CURING REDUCES LOSSES Much better quality hay, a longer Meryl Stormont, Superintendent of the j period of harvesting the hay and less Somewhat to the surprise of most observers, the Senate last week passed by a heavy majority, the so-called Congressional Reorganization Bill. Under the provisions of the bill the ___ number of Congressional committees j Presbyterian church, than 50 Primary and Junior Departments of lhe Sabbath School, assisted by the teachers, The address will be given by Mrs, Margaret J, ,Huish, who has been asked to tell of the Holy Land, where she made three different visits while a Missionary in Egypt. We passed the 200 mark last Children’s Days Can we not do even better this year? Yes, we can! Choir rehearsal Saturday 7:45 p,m, Y.P.C.U. 7 P.M. Subject, “Qualities that make our country great". Leader John R. Townslcy. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P.M, Would be reduced by more percent, expert staffs would lie provid­ ed for the remaining committees; each Member of the' House and Senate would be given an executive assistant and increased clerical help; Congress­ ional salaries would -be increased to fifteen thousand dollars per year; members of the legislative branch of government would be included under the Federal Retirement System upon, payment of the required fees or charg­ es; private claims ngainst the govern­ ment would no longer require legisla­ tion by Congress; length of Congres- TIIE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. F. Bell, Pastor Sabbath School 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M, CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr, John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist. Sabbath School 10:00 A* M< Supt, William Ferguson, Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist. Preaching 11*.00 A. M« Ralph Harner Attends Vo-Ag Conference J, Ralph Harner, vocntional-ngri culture instructor in Beavercreek and Cedarville High Schools, attended the annual conference of voeational-agri- riculture instructors last week in Col­ umbus. Mrs. Hurner accompanied her hus. band to Columbus and was elected as president of the State Agricultural Teachers Wives Association for 1946 .47. Conferences were arranged for women. John William Hunt arrived at the .mine of , his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, Boston, ■Mass., May 17, 1946, for an indefinite stay.,His moth, o)' is the former Miss Eleanor Young, t'edarville f'ollege alumna. VJO TO CHURCH DAY, SUNDAY FOR EASTERN STAR GROUP losses from weather damage are listed as the chief advantages in mow drying of hay as compared with the usual system of field curing. Hay containing up to 45 percent moisture can he placed in the mow and dried by forcing air through it With a fan, In this condition it is tough enough so that the leaves do not shat­ ter and the green color and high vita­ min content is retained The cost of the motor and fan re­ quired to cure 50 tons of hay in the mow is* about $300, Air tunnels and laterals can be built by the farmer and the cost of power to dry hay will run about $1.00 to $1.50 per ton. SGT. COLLIER ARRIVES HOME FROM CHINA ON FURLOUGH Sgt. .Charles W. Collier arrived home on a 30 day furlough from North China this week. Collier is in the First Marine Air Wing and is schedul­ ed to report back to camp a t Cherry Point, N. C., July 20. Cedarville Chapter No. 418 Ohio Eastern Star will observe Go-to. Church Day Sunday, June 23, Mem hers are requested to meet” at the Methodist Church to attend the 11 V. M. service in a body. IVote To Raise Security Taxes If the House and Senate sustain the House ways and means committee, so­ cial security taxes will be raised to 1 12 per cent on January 1 against the .mployes’ pay and employers’ payrolls With congressional action, the levy would automatically become 2 1.2 per cent next year against employer and ‘mployee. This would add to the cost of manufacture of all goods anti also deduct from the employe take home ipay* CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ’hanks and appreciation to friends and to neighbors for floral tributes, cards, letters, telegrams, and many lther acts of kindness shown during our recent bereavement, in the loss of our sister, Mary Ellen Weakley, Also to the undertaker and minister for-service so beautifully rendered- The Weakley Family. Flag Drops Soon On Married Men In Navy After June 30, niaiTied or men with dependents will be unable to enlist in (lie Navy, according to reports. In ad­ dition, payments of family allowances will not be available to men enlisting aflpr that date. This does not affect men now in the Navy or those who enlist before the end of the month. Miami V. Chautauqua Opens Saturday June 22 The programs at Miami Valley Chau­ tauqua suspended by four years of war will be resumed the week-end of June 22-23. 1946 marks the Fiftieth Anniversary of the founding of Chau­ tauqua in 1896 on the old Franklin Fair Grounds. The: Chautauqua ‘offi­ cials have planned an elaborate pro- pram for the 1946 season consisting of motion pictures, musical concerts, dra­ matic pi-Oductions, and addresses by educationsl, religious, and political leaders of the nation. Saturday night, June 22, will be the first activity in the auditorium when a motion picture will be offered, consist ing of • “Swiss Family Robinson”, with Thomas Mitchell and Edna Best. Short reels will be given on “Old Plantation pud “Roadrunner Battles Rattlesnake.” Sunday afternoon, June 23, will be the first program of major talent to be presented this summer when .“Jack Kurkowski and His Xylophone Band” appears in a concert at 3:00 P. M. The entire Xylophone Band are all stars. Their music catches the ear and the new. and colorful costumes the eye-° Mr. Kurkowski has been on the stage for years. The Band has toured many states before a variety of audi­ ences. Their popularity has been so widely spread that every season pre­ sents a full schedule. The leader has been an instructor and drummer in numerous civic or- chestras in various cities, Retired Editor Of Sun Died Monday Morning - - ....- » ' i William John Moses, 72, former edi­ tor of the Springfield Sun, died a t 9 a.m, Monday following an extended ill­ ness. - He was widely known in Springfield, and Clark county for his daily column, “Moses Mosiacs,” which appeared daily in the Sun until his retirement, from newspaper work last January because of failing health. A native of Terrace (formerly Chip­ pewa Falls), Minn., Mr. Moses enter­ ed newspaper work in 1915 with the purchase of the Forum in Brandon) Minn. He came to Springfield in 1931 from Shreveport, La, He is survived by his wife, Annette, one son, Wiliam Robert Moses of Washington, D.G., and one grandson, Xenia Youth Held For Auto Theft JUNE POULTRY POINTERS Suggestions to poultrymen for June management of flocks range from the treating of birds for fowl pox to pro­ tecting them from foxes, however, the big job is to reduce production costs per dozen of eggs. Feed prices are rising and loafers should bis culled so that a t least five dozen eggs are produced daily from each 100 hens. ' Use of range and good quality hay will reduce feed costa for growing pullets and for egg produc. tion. Vaccinations will prevent outbreaks fowl pox later and is a money saving precaution since it costs only about one cent per bird. If foxes are a pest an electric .fence, with one wire six to eight inches above the ground and a second wire six inches higher will dis­ courage them. TAKE SCOUT POSITIONS EX-XENIAN ADVANCED Miss Jean Bradfutc and Miss Jane Cieswell have accepted positions ns Robert J-. Shoup, 35, Cleveland, na. fiveXenian, who stai’tcd working with ounaellors for the Girl Scouts at out pay in Cleveland’s city law depart- ("amp Clements, near Richmond, Ind. They left Thursday to assume their duties. BUYS STUDEVANT PROPERTY REDUCE HAYING ACCIDENTS Inspection of hay ropes and repairs or replacements where needed will save several bad accidents this month. Haying is a rush job, and nccidnts in­ crease when work is done hurriedly. Ropes, along with most other farm c qUipmetit, were scarce in war years and many now In use arc badly worn. Roy Hampton of Dayton,, Q., broth- erf of Mrs. U. O. Brewer, purchased the home and one acre of ground from W. A. Studcvant. The plot is located on the Columbus pike east of town and possession will be given as soon as possible. niont, has been promoted to be chief council for the Cleveland Transit Sys­ tem a t an annual salary of $9,000. For the last four months lie has been acting chief counsel. The’son of the late Judge and Mrs. Marcus Shoup, Xenia, lie is married and lives at 13601 Cormere av,, Shaker Heights, He is a brother of Prosecutor Marcus Shoup, A charge of auto larceny was filed in juvenile court against a 16 year old Xenia boy, arrested Tuesday night by the state highway patrol on Route 42, between here and Xenia. The officials say the youth was in a stolen automobile that had been stolen but a short time previously from a parking space on West Main,, Xenia. Edwin C. Smith was the mfrner of the car- 4 H CLUB MEETING OSBORN PAPER HONORED ESTES PARK, COLO., The Osborn. IFairfield Herald was named second in n list of weekly newspapers cited by The Blue Ribbon Stitchers met at the National Editorial association for the. home of Margaret Stormont, June Iexcellence in editorial community ser- 17, Refreshments and games were en- vice. First was awarded The Sun joyed by ail. The next meeting will be Prairie, Wis., Star and Countryman, held a t the home of Phillis Spurgeon, I The association held its annual con-, June 24. 4 H News Reporter. ventton a t Estes Park, Colo, Rev. Kuhn Resigns Jamestown Pulpit Rev. Harold Kuhn, pastor of the U, P. congregation in Jamestown the past two years, has resigned to accept the pastorate of the Caledonia U. P. Church near Vevay, Ind. He will as­ sume his new pastorate July 1st. and with his family will locate there, FAIR CATALOGUES MAILEDu* Catalogues for the 107th Greene County Fair were mailed last week by Mis. J. Robert Bryson, secretaty. The fair Will be held July 30 and 81 ahd August land 2.j, ' ■v 4* V rnfamh"