The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

N / m m m NOW ON OUK 47th YEAR This newspaper was founded in 1877, sixty-nine years ago and has been under the present ownership 47 years. American* For America —:AmericsLFor 'Americans NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBED Under a new- postal law ‘ all publications must have paid-in advance subscriptions begin­ ning October 1,1940. SEVENTH YEAR NO. X CEDAEVIIxLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6,1046 napariis PRICE, J1.50A YEAR MUMHlff III LIQIOR CASE Geneva Lee Jones of Springfield, arrested here several weeks ago and charged with selling intoxicating bev­ erages, waived hearipg Friday in the court of Mayor' Ward Greswell. and was bound over to the Greene county grand jury under $500 bond. The case had been scheduled for trial before a jury in the mayor’s court Friday. At the same time* Lee Taylor of Cedarville, charged with keeping an establishment for the sale of intox­ icating beverages, withdrew a form­ er plea of not. guilty and was fined $300 and costs. Both defendants were arrested dur­ ing a raid staged here by agents of the Ohio liquor department enforce­ ment division after Cedarville elec­ tors on Nov. 5 ha(d voted the village dry. ■■ ■ . . ■CT- H*"" COURT NEWS HliHHHIHtitr;!! DIVORCES FILED Anna Washington against .William, neglect charge; married Aug. 15, 1939 a t Ithaca, N. V.; parents of one child whose custody is asked by. mo­ ther. Helen I. Flesher, E. Main St„ a- gainst Ralph E., 1346 Franklin Ave,, Columbus, wilful absence; married March 3, 1919. .Arthur E. Casselberry, Renia R. R. 5, against Julia M., same address, ne­ glect and cruelty; married a t Yellow Springs, April-18. 1946, Elizabeth M, Hageman, Zimmer­ man. Rd., against Robert L., ■Camp Stone, Calif., neglect; married at Richmond, Ind., Dec. 25, 1937; par­ ents of two children, custody of whom is requested by plaintiff. Appeal For Gifts For Disabled Vets V , ■ ’ The" following letter has been mail­ ed to organisations in Greene Coun­ ty who have meetings this week, and also is open to any individuals ivho are interested in adding a bit of cheer to disabled veterans who are hospitalized, and many fa r from home: j j Xenia, Ohio Nov. 29, 1946 Dear Friends: Through its Camp and Hospital Council Service,Nthe Red Cross is at­ tempting, in every way possible, to make this Christmas season just little brighter for the hundreds of disabled veterans in Government hos­ pitals and servicemen in Army and Navy hospitals. . As a part of-this service, we have been requested to act as a channel through which organizations and in­ dividuals may contribute small, inOx- pensice gifts for our victims of war. We 'have been assigned a quota 'bf 500 gifts for disabled veterans of the Veterans Hospital.in Dayton, and the servicemen in Patterson Field Hos­ pital, May we once again appeal to your great spirit of generosity, and kind­ ness — do effectively demonstrated during the war years—and ask each member of your organization to con; tribute one or more small, new gifts —not to .exceed $1.00 in cost, and to be gift wrapped, and labeled as to contents. Our deadline for supplying these gifts is Wednesday, Dec. 11-—so •We would appreciate your bringing them to the Chapter House itt Xenia by that time, They will be presented 'to the men in your name, Your generous support of this dp- peal, we know, will help immeasur­ ably to make this Christmas a Hap­ pier one for the men who have giv­ en so very much for us—many of whom are without families, and oth­ ers who are far from their homes and loved ones. Gratefully, W. A. Hammond, Chairman, Greene County Chapter American Red Cross Gift suggestions* ties, ‘handker­ chiefs, picture frames, writing port­ folios, billfolds, shaving lotion, belts, pipes, pocket chains, tite clasp sets, etc. - To HoMCjt&dklight ServIcetMi Sunday The ^annual traditional candlelight committal service of Cederyiile Col­ lege will be presented; next Sunday in the F irst Presbyterian church a t 7:30"p. m. The service is in charge pf the college Y, W. C. A. apd Miss Helen Tahnehill Clifton, junior of the college and president p f the V will preside during the colorful exer­ cises. • The service was written by the late Miss Frances McChesney who died shortly after graduation from the col­ lege in 1931, when still a student. The service w as so well written and ef­ fective that it has been used since the young student’s death for the past 15 years as a tribute to her. The Service is ‘a series of Biblical read­ ings, choral numbers, organ and‘pi­ ano music which have as the objec­ tive the opportunity of freshmen wo­ men to commit themselves to the principle for which the group stands. The annual memorial is^doubly en­ deared to Cedarvillians since she was the daughter of the late Dr. Wilbert R. McChesney who died June 13,1944 the year in which he rounded out his 50th year in association with Cedar­ ville College. He was called as the first professor to Cedarville College after its founding-in 1894, He served as •vice president from 1909 to 1913, and became the second president of the school in 1915, retiring as admin- DIVORCES GRANTED ‘ istrative head'in 1940. At the time of The following divorces were award-1b*s death,, when president emeritus, 1PARTITION CASES Alma Hartsock in a .suit field a- gainst IJathryn Reeves, Leona K. Hartsock and three miners, Roberta (Lee, Beverly Ann and Larry Hart­ sock,.all of near Spring Valley, asks partition of property in Spring Val­ ley Twp, George H. Smith, Xenia, is the plaintiff’s lawyer. The court ordered partition of real estate in another suit brought by W. T, Johnson against Marguerite Thor- ■man^and others. ed: Dorothy N. Chambliss from Ben­ ny E., neglect, plaintiff given custody of only child; Edward F. Pierce from Joyce M., neglect; Albert, J. Poloncoc from Emelia B., neglect; Helen Sue Snyder from Dorwin L., neglect and cruelty; "Charles Elkins Hayes from Lois, C., neglect, custody of child to mother; Cecil Bowling from Georgia, neglect, custody of three children ,tp mother; Elsie R. Smith from Whn- tla Lee Smith on his cross petition charging neglect, custody of minor child divided equally between mother and fatHer;. Robert E. Hensley from Rita S., neglect and cruelty, child’s custody to defendant; Bernard S. Proctor from Anna Belle, neglect; < and John Toth from Emma Jean, ne­ glect, defendant restored to maiden name of Wallace. . he was dean of the semihary - and head of" the departments of Greek and philosophy. Late in life, he en­ tered the, political arena and was. ser­ ving his fifth term as state represen­ tative when stricken. He was widely known that he was becoming a living Symbol of Cedarville College; which the peak of advancement under his long tenure. ! He was widely known for his platform eloquence over Ohio, The .service is open to the general public and churches of the village will unite in its observance. Mrs. El- oise Kling' of the faculty has the ser­ vice under rehearsal for the presenta­ tion next Sunday. ~* . MAMMAE H RAMMED AMTIMMY Fire of unknown origin' horned the roof and most of the second floor of First Presbyterian parsonage about 10 olplock Tuesday morning. The fire was first discovered**on-the northwest side of the roof andttfight have been from spqrks from the furnace stack, Most of the household were saved with little damage* Other than from water. The fire department fought the fire which waB finned by a stiff wind for more than an hour. The household goods were/saved by the efforts of neighbors. *. The property is owned by the church and is located on the Colum­ bus pike. The loss jp placed at $3,500 and is covered fully by insurance. Basketball Slate Is Announced JUDGMENTS SOUGHT The First National Bank of Osborn basing its claim on a promissory note, asks judgment for $731.31 arid fore­ closure on Bath Twp. property in an action against Robert L. and Lea Haney and Katherine Wallace a co­ defendant. Morris D. Rice, Osborn attorney, represents the bank. 'Pie State Automobile Mutual nl- surance Co. of Columbus seeks $195.- 22 judgment against the Daytdn-Xen- it Motor Bus Co., of 801 Watervjiet Vve,, Dayton. It claims this sum was pnid to Dale R. Miller under insur­ ance provisions. .However, the pet­ ition filed by Philip Aultman, Xenia lawyer, charges D-X was negligent in operation of a bus on the Dayton pike Jan 15, 1945, when, a highway accident occurred involving a bus and Miller’s auto. Arthur Reed Dies Of Heart Attack Arthur W. Reed, 60, died of a heart attack a t 6 p. m« Wednesday while building a bam oh property near his hdme a t Clifton. Although he appear­ ed to Jbe in good health, he had suf­ fered heart attacks on several pre­ vious occasions. Bom near Clifton, Dec. 6, 1885, lie lived all his life in that community. A livestock dealer for many years, he had also been in the used car busi­ ness. He was a member of the Clifton Presbyterian church and the Cedar­ ville IOOF lodge. Surviving are his widow, Lottie; twq sons, Leo W. and Arthur Lamar Rped; a brother, Stanley Reed, Day- fpp; a sister, Mrs, Aden Barlow; Ced- prvijle; two grandchildren arid a pumbep jof riijACes find nephews. Services were held Saturday after­ noon a t % at the Clifton Presbyterian ehurch with Rev, Malcolm Harris of- (lci»ting. Burial was In Clifton cem I t # - , WQMAN'3 CLUB DINNER . AT GEYER’S, DECEMBER 13 The Woman'* Club will hold Christmas party a t Geyer's in Xenia Friday, Dec, 13 a t 6:80 p. m. Call Mrs. & C. Ogl««bee for reservations by Dec. 9 AWARDS MONEY Cognovit note actions were dispos­ ed-of as follows: John T. Harbine, Tr., won $317 judgment against Ot- s 6. and Margaret Beckman and the Welfare Finance Corp. of Xenia was given $638.98 judgment in a suit a- gninst Helen S. and David M, Bink­ ley. Joseph Stewart West* 68, Dies at Home Joseph Stewart West, 68, died at -his home on Chillicothe St„ Tuesday at 1 o'clock of pneumonia, having been ill bpt a short time. The deceased was the son -of Jo­ seph and Susannah West, and was born in New Liberty, Brown county, Ohio, Jan. 30, 1886. He taugh school in Brown county fo r 13 years and la­ ter .cashier of' the 'Ripley National bank for 9 years. He was a deacon of the Christian church in Ripley before coming here, a member of the M. E. church here and also the I, O. O. F, lodge, .Suryiving;;are his widow, Mrs. Bes­ sie Montgomery West; three daugh­ ters, Miss Susannah West, teacher in the Toledo public schools; Miss Ruth E, Wcstt executive director of the Waukegan, 111., YWCA, and Mrs. C. A. Hutchinson, Jr., Chicago; an­ other son, Joseph Stewart West, su­ perintendent of schools at Woodstock, O.; four sisters, Misses Susannah and Sadia West, arid Mrs. Martha Buch­ anan, Cincinnati, and Mrs. William Smith, Mt. Hope, Kan.; five grand­ children and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held from the Methodist church Thursday after­ noon, with burial in North cemetery. ORDER DISSOLVED A.judgment in favor of Richard and Erma Allen, the defendants, dis­ solved a temporary restraining order granted L. M. Brown, plaintiff in the :ase. DISMISS CASE The case of Neff and Fry Co. a- gainst E, J. Kelsey was ordered dis­ missed. ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court appraised the fol- ‘owing estates: Ben Belden—-gross value, $16,000; deductions, $6,584.34; net value, $9,- 115.66. Sarah Lytle—gross value, $2,531.- 59; deductions, $1,879.29; net value, 5662.30. William H. Cline—gross value, $7,* 565.49; deductions, not listed; net value, $7,665. 49. APPOINTMENTS These appointments were made fohn V. Gibney as administrator es late of Louella Bell, late of James town, Under $500 bond, and also as administrator, estate of Charles Bell, late of Jamestown, under $1,000 bond RELIEVE ESTATE The estate of James Byman was relieved from administration, ASK APPRAISAL The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate of Minnie Ilenrie. “ (CoNTiNuib O n jpiiw Two) Coach MendelPBenttie has announ­ ced the pre-Christmas basketball schedule, for the Cedarville College Yellow Jackets. Dec. 6—Indian Tech, here. Dec. 7—Findlay College at Findlay. Dec. 9—Morris Harvey College at Charlestown, W. Y*- Dec. 10 — Virginia Military Insti­ tute at Lexington Va. Dec. II—Washington and Lee Uni­ versity a t Lexington, Va. Dec. 12—Hig Point College at High Point N. C.s Dec. 13—Wake Forest College at Wake Forest, N. C. ; Dec, 19—Anderson College, here. This marks the first • official re­ sumption of basketball since curtail­ ment in the war period when the male enrollment for awhile was even below basketball strength. For a short time there was only one male enrofiee. However,'last" year a group of college, GIs who had returned banded together for the college and played a partial season, with a high school basketball coach of this area as mentor. i The remainder of the schedule is to be announced, shortly as a few details are as yet to be ironed out Beattie said. Local Firm Buys New Site For Plant The Creswell Products Co., of which Mayor A. W. Creswell is the owner, announces the purchase of what was the Andrew t Bros, coril business site from Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harvey. The site was/better known to older citizens as the Mitchell lum­ ber yard. Mr. Creswell has been' located in what was the “cheese factory” but expanded business demanded more spaces,and a railroad aiding. This was possible on the new purchase where some of the lumber buildings stand yet.-The office with the scales will be used as the new office fo r the com­ pany and it is hoped to/ be ready for operation early next year Mr. Creswell has been turning out cement vaults, building blocks.- and stepping stones,and. with the growth of the, business needed more room. In addition he is expanding to manu­ facture fabricated cement slab resi­ dences. He has secured the patented I franchise and will control the sale of these in nine counties including Clark and Montgomery. It is a new type of house that can be made here and1er­ ected. withing 60 days, no- wood' be­ ing required, other than doors. The houses wui be modern as to sanita­ tion and heating and the roof will have water insulation for cooling purposes in the summer and ice for insulation in winter. One other im­ portant feature is the houses will be fireproof. The slabs will have steel reinforcing. To turn these houses out in mass production more space was . needed and shipping facilities for both in-i coming and outgoing freight He has> installed a new building block ma­ chine that vibrates both sides o f blocks and has invented a special vi-i brating machine with his own pat-t ents for turning out stepping stones.: Mr. Creswell says the latter busi­ ness . has grown and a t present he has capacity orders until March: Elizabeth Stevenson Called By Death Miss Elizabeth May Stevenson, 78, died a t the Willhlto rest home, Jam­ estown, a t 11:46 p. m. last.Thurs­ day, She had been in failing health about four years.* Bom near Cedarville May 18, 1868, she was the daughter of John Steven­ son and the former Miss Jane Brad- Tute'. A member of the Xenia Presbyter­ ian church, she had resided most of her life in around Xenia, She was em­ ployed as a clerk in the former Jobs department store of that city for ibout fifteen yparsi Survivors ate a brother, Charles T, Stevenson, Quincy, 0«; a niece, Mrs* J. V. Hickman, Quincy, apd a num­ ber of cousins,' Services weye conducted a t the Me. Millan funeral borne, Cedarville, Monday afternoon a t 2, Burial in Woodland- cemetery, Annapolis Exam To Be Held at Wilmington Congressman Clarence J, Brown Brown has anounced in .Washington that the preliminary examination for selection of principals and alternates to represent the seventh congression­ al district of Ohio in the regular na­ val academy entrance examination’ next spring, will be held at-Wilming­ ton, Ohio, on Saturday, Jan. 11, 1947. This examination will be under the supervision of Harry W.( Hodson, superintendent of schools and will be conducted a t the high school build­ ing in Wilmington, beginning at 9 a. m. Any young man who is a bona fide, resident of the seventh congres­ sional district; is physically qualified, and will have graduated from a first grade high school by July 1, 1947, will be eligible to compete, providing application is made to Congressman Brown before Dec, 27. Thope interested in competing in this preliminary examination can ob­ tain detailed information from Mr. Brown and should file their applica­ tion with him, .addressing their com­ munication to : Hon. Clarence J. Brown, Member of Congress, 1406 House Office Building, Washington 25, D. C. Denver Wolf Recovers From Operation Denver Wolf, Hussey pike, who formerly resided on the Federal'pike, vs able to be out'following recovery from a serious operation some weeks ago. Mr. Wolf has suffered with stomach trouble for several years and It was found that an operation was necessary. Part of the stomach was removed. Farmers in his neigh­ borhood joined in goodly number and harvested his com crop in one day. THANKS Rev. and Mrs. Paul H, Elliott wish to take this means of expressing pro­ found gratitude to the Cedarville Fire department for their efficient work in putting out the fire Tuesday forenoon, Also they wish to thank the many other friends including the college Students and lilgh school boys who labored sq splendidly in removing the household.: furniture, They ap­ preciate the many gets of helpful­ ness, . SUSTAINS BROKEN HIP Mrs, Joseph Gano of the Yellow Springs pik; had the misfortune to fall while milking a t the barn Wed neaday morning, sustaining a broken right hip. She laid for about an hour and a half alone until the husband, who is an invalid, and alone -at the house, became alarmed, and went to the barn, finding his, wife helpless Mrs. Gano Was* taken to the Spring- field City hospital for treatment- ^ C. E. Master, local grocer, was ta­ ken ill last Saturday and has been confined to his home for the week, Clyde McCalUster was taken ill Saturday and has been confined , to bl* bed. . . . _____ ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. AgrieURuva! AgU t ....... ....... ■iWAgWIinWgilgMlIiMliiijMii^ijii Farm £ Home Labor Saving Show Plans fo r holding a Farm A Home Labor-Saving show in Greene coun­ ty were made by a committee of farm leaders at a meeting a t the court honse- last Wednesday, even­ ing, The show is scheduled for Jan . 31 and will bring together labor-sav­ ing methods."and devices used' by farm people to do a better job of farming and homemaking. Words, pictures, charts, and work­ ing! models, and- full sized equipment will be used to tell the story. A part of the shew will be provided by the state extension service, but an im­ portant feature of the show will be the exhibit of labor-saving devices built and used1 by people in the coun­ ty. . .The show; js being sponsored by the farm labor committee of which Myron Fudge is chairman and Har per.Brckett, secretary. The aid of all farm organizations will be solicited in promoting; the-show. Roscbe Tur­ ner, president' of the Greene County Farm Bureau waa named chairman 0f the building committee and Myron Fudge chairman of the publicity com­ mittee, other committees will be an­ nounced later, CHieseo live STOCKSHOW EBSCATIOKAL College C. & D. Chib To Give Program “A Christmas Mystery” by Mat­ thew N. Lundquist, based on the med- eaeval religious mystery plays, will l>e given by the Cedarville' College Chorus and. Dramatic club on Tues­ day evening Dec. 18 a t the United Presbyterian church in Cedarville at p. m. This work -presents the Christmas story in song and action and is open to the public: The' chart acters are as follows: Mary, Donna Thompson;- Angel, Kathleen Evans; Gabriel, John Stevens; Simeon, Con­ ner Merritt; Anna, Florence Bowers; Joseph, Clarence Jewell; Shepherds; Harold Stormont, Max Sisson, Clan ence Beard, Ted Harsh; Angles, Mar­ ie Fisher. Beryl Dolphim; *Three Kings, John Stevens, Bill Ferguson, Wendell Gutlice. The production is directed by Miss Carrie Rife and Mrs. Mildred B. Creswell. Livestock Committees to Meet - Members of the Greene County Livestock committee will attend a livestock conference a t the Nether- land Plaza hotel in Cincinnati Thurs­ day Dec. 12 a t 10 o’clock. Dr. George Henning of Ohio State University will discuss the Flanagan- Hope bill as it applies-to agricultural production arid* marketing research work in Ohio: The Preble county hog improvement program will be ex­ plained and current production and marketing problems discussed. Officers of the Greene county live­ stock committee are Harold Dobbins, Cedarville Twp., chairman; Heber Keach, Silvercreek Twp., “vice chair­ man^ and Alfred Hutolar,. Miami Twp,, secretary. Executive committee members are- Russell -Fudge, Everett McKamey, Arnett Gordon. New Hog Vermicide One pound of sodium fluoride mix­ ed' with ninty nine pounds of dry ground feed is the best ‘vermicide known for, hogs. Besides being more effective* than any other known ma­ terial it can'be given to all.hogs a t once instead of in individual dosesi as was necessary with Santonin and Chenopoduim. Phenothiazine is the least effective of the four as a verm­ icide for hogs. 4 Overdoses of sodium fluoride will niake hogs sick, but they usually a- void eating too much of the chemic­ al. Feed,medicated with.sodium fluor­ ide should be placed in feeders in the morning in such amounts as the hogs will cat in a day. A light feeding the- day before will cause the hogs to eat the medicated feed more readily. Clifton Religious Survey Continues The rpligious survey of the Clifton community continues. Twenty three teams repotted last Monday evening. They have made tho'religious survey of more than 250 families. Last Monday evening the elders of the participating churches met in the United Presbyterian church. Dr. John y . Bickett is ’the chairman 4f this general committee. These survey cards were carefully sorted, each cooperating church re­ ceiving membership adherent cards were given to the pastors, Member­ ship cards belonging to near church­ es will be sent to those pastors, Mem* bership in churches far away aad non members will be visited in the not too distant future. Neighbors Harvest Com The Spirit of neighborliness was demonstrated last Friday when 90 people gathered a t the farm of Den­ ver Wolf, Hussel pike and harvested ils crop of 27 acres o f com. The 12 acres of standing coni and 15 acres of shock corn were husked and crib­ bed by the men with the aid of two 2-row pickers, one shredder, and a com elevator*'Mr# Wolf recently un­ derwent- a serious operation. Judge Holds State Should Be Responsible Judge Frank L: Johnson in passing sentence on Huey Murphy« 20, Day ton, who entered a plea of guilty of second degree manslaughter, follow- ing the deaths of Mr. and Mrs- Her­ bert O. Rife, Trebein, who were kil­ led instantly when the Murphy cat crashed headon into the Rife cor on Lucas hill, held that the state high­ way department was equally guilty on not improving route 86 to elimin­ ate dangerous spots. Murphy was given a one to-twenty year sentence, The judge called attention to the fact the state had a surplus of $141,000,* 000 so there was funds available for making the road safe for motorists. MEET INDIANA TECH TONIGHT The Cedarville College Yellow JaC kets basketball team' plays Indiana Tech from Fort Wayne in the Alfo^ Memorial gym on Friday, Dee, 4. The varsity game will be preceded by the fm h m p fqnadV playtog an into* pm tont t a t o a t 7 «$ 0 k Prcreat Com Storage Loss Following, a late spring some corn may not be d ry enough to be stored n an ordinary nuumer and is likely io heat on warm days -if piled in big cribs, or it may spoil next spring. Many' losses were reported last fall and spring and similar losses may occur again if0proper steps of prevention a re not taken. Different types of ventilators can be installed in a crib to increase the air move­ ment through the com.^The effect of these is to reduce the thickness of the layers of corn through which the air has to move. Plans for such ventilators niay 'b e secured a t the county Agent's office. After five years due to the war the 47th annual Live Stock Exposi­ tion opened in Chicago last Saturday with an attendance that broke all records The Exposition was not only pne of the greatest in numbers of livestock but in quality as well. From reports some 21 states were repres­ ented. . No doubt most of our readers have read in the daily -press and farm pap­ ers of the individual winners which we would not attempt to list here, We were disappointed in not finding more entries of livestock from Ohio •’ and especially from Greene county. The outstanding feature of the show was the.unusual entries from so many state universities. In fact outside of the 4-H entries the show- was largely confined-to tax support­ ed institutions. having agricultural courses. The impression we received was that the show had turned to a contest as to how- much m ore’one university could purchase or produce with a tax ' dollar than ‘the other. The individual ■ breeder finds himself in extremely hot competition. If we were to -make iggestion it would be that the ersities have their own classes ' and the individual -breeders theirs. One can hardly compete with univer­ sities when it comes to the purchase ■ of individual animals for show pur­ pose. The Chicago show can be compar­ ed with the usual rural county fair in one respect. Take the 4-H club act­ ivities out and it would be a tame display. To all that we talked to at the 4-H club display it,w as agreed that their elder breeders must some time expect to lind new competition for the quality was as prominent as in the herds in the main display sec- - tions on the lower floor. We view the 4-H club work the .most import- * ant farm activity ever inaugurated. To watch those young folks as they judge animals, how they dress them for show and,how they handle them " is almost a marvel. But more than that, the 4-H club youngster is evi­ dently going to be a worthwhile and substantial citizen such as the nation is going to need .to get .the Repub­ lic .back on a firmer foundation where culture will be accepted from our - schools and churches rather than from the rantings of some “soap-box . re-baiter” who spreads a poison that leads to economical chaos such as we . are experiencing today. Rural America certainly had its day during the show. Reports ate that 4,400 yotfng boys and girls are present from various states for the show. We had the opportunity of meeting the famous team from Iowa, state that captured so many priz­ es. The delegation was quartered a t the famous Steven's hotel, the larg­ est in the World, Winners to the num­ ber of 1,400 were given a complim­ entary breakfast in this famous ho­ tel Monday by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. A luncheon a t the same hotel by International Harvester Co. and another “feed” that evening by the packers, Wilson & Co. Oat of 145 million people all of the 1,400 can say they had three meals in the same day in the famous Steven’s ballroom. As we mingled about that group we felt 25 years younger. Those hap­ py faces and smiles and the frequent remark of how great it was to be a guest.in that hot£l will create a men­ ta l picture never to be forgotten and one that will go on to future genera­ tions. As for the show it was more worth while to any/and all, We do not have enough of such exhibits taking the nation, over, The 21 states will get the picture directly and indirectly bht what of the other 277 ' Make it a point you farmers with young sons to*Visit the next Inter­ national, It is an educational treat. Black W a ln t Cosiest First prize of $50 with money Fri­ zes down to tenth, place is being of­ fered in the Ohio black walnut Con tost announces O, D. Miller, Ohife ex­ periment station forester. The con test is sponsored by the Ohio Nat Growers Assn., the Ohio Farmer, and the Ohio Forestry Assn.’ Purpose of the contest is to find native or wild trees that bea£ fine nuts-so that similar trees may be grown for home use or for profit able orchard planting. Contest rules may be secured from the Ohio For­ estry .in care of the Ohio Ag- rirtdtdre Experiment Station a t Wooster. Prepwta Food'Right for " Freeset ‘Lacker • / .Preserving food by freu ing has increased greatly to popularity “ ((toN tm u in O n P ao i ;TEN|)( in Beer Parlors Get Closing Verdict The two local beer parlors have been notified by the Ohio State Liqu­ or control board that the licenses is- sued'liere h&d been outlawed as a re­ sult of the local option elecfcto»*last month vriien the drys won by 79 Vot­ es Tim licenses Were for the sale of 3.2 beer. Following the election a recount was asked of the board of elections but there was a change of only one vote,. The event that probably turned the tide, of sentiment was t)m shooting in the Dean beer parlor S i t March when two.persons were killed. Dean is now serving a term In the Ohio jPeuitouUary. • • ' , I •I * a