The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

CEDARYILLE’S OLDEST INSTITUT’N $1.50 PER YEAR 5c PER COPY SEVENTIETH YEAR Y- Americans For America America For Americans CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1947 NUMBER 10 C0NGRESSI8““ IX1SN1A«"* HAPPENING! '•*+, *a m WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress ISSUE ORDER AGAINSTWRIGHT VIEW OFFICERS 1 NOTES PRESBYTERIAN I W enja Library Ass©» d 10 a. m. Supt. 1 IArthur B. Evans* Preaching I I a. m»j, ICommunion will be observed. The j ! Sacrament o f Baptism will be ad-1 ministered, and reception o f new Imembers. Communion meditation Three officials o f "Wright View, !on the theme: "The Ultimate Qucs- a Bath township village, were the i tion.” target o f a temporary finjunction ob- ^ i We appreciate the good attend- tained Wednesday noon by Frosecu- By February 15 the fisea com -; Qnce upon f j nc services -wo Lavo tor Marcus Shoup in common pleas mittee o f congress set up under under the excellent preaching court, restraining them from exer- legislative reorganisationact, mus . o£ j^r> jj0ycr- There will be the or.e rising jurisdiction over offenses com- sufcmit a legislative,budget, fix in g , 0£ftll.jng. 0f the week this (Friday* mitted outside the village's corpora- over-all amounts which can be spen ev,onjn> f or d v, Boyer. Not a 3 re- tion limits. in the coming fiscal year. As a mUn„ration fo r his work,but to Named defendants in theaction, basis upon which to work, the con- ;,$ulW that we are truly grateful brought by the prosecutor far the gressional committee will use the ^ service. The session \v;l! state o f Ohio, were Mayor Harry E. budget submitted by the president meej. aj. close of the service Hodge, Marshal Harry 0 . Gucnthier in his annual budget me.-sage tinee ; p r-lt{ay evening, and will be glad ar.d Deputy Marshal Charles Wil- weeks ago, . ! at that time to receive any who hoite. In order to get a picture o f ju s t, U1..y j,e willing to acceptChrist The prosecutor said his action had what the Presidentis proposing in ^a;. gavj(mr> and unite with His “ nothing to do’ * with a “ speed trap” his budget that the federal govern- (.hureli. dispute late in December between ment spend during the new fiscal ThOT*p v-m not b(. t{,„ U;,ya] rihage officials and the sheriff’s of- year of 1948, which begins July 1, s.crvjceo!t Saturday, as we have Lice. Mr. Shoup said he had received 1947, I have made a rather care-til pre|!Uratory services all week, numiretis complaints about Wright The choir will meet for their View’s law1 enforcement tactics and weekly rehearsal Friday evening, that he instigated the suit to pro- after church service. vent the filing o f “ a multiplicity o f Midweek service will be held next actions by persons arrested and fined the Wright View area.” U T S O M study o f this astounding uucumont. Tliis has taken some time, for it contains cne thousand six hundred and twenty-six pages, and weighs six pounds and four ounces Truman insists that during the next year lie must have 817.5 bid ion for government expenses. I* his budget message he estimate:, the government’s total income from taxes and other revenues would In ST billion 700 million dollars f<’ ’ the coming year, which menus tua'. only 8200 million will l e left t o ! meet emei’geneies, or to be applies ■ toward retiring the national dolt. Incideniiy, cur Rational debt r.ov. stands at 82-39 billion; so, at tin rate o f payment suggested by the president, it would only take 51 years to retire it, if no new depress­ ions come along. I The president's budget propose- reductions in expend:: m ts is: ent. two o f its maj >r divisions. In th. ^ l " Wednesday evening in the Presby­ terian church, at 7:30 p. in. No date for a hearing on the case YPCU Sabbath at fi:h0 p. r.:. la s been set since the defendants Subject, “ Who is my brother T ' mart be served and then must ask This is Race Relations Sabbat-:. : r r. court airing if they seek revoca- --------------------------- :r n o f the order. METHODIST CHURCH In h i; petition, the prosecutor al- Sunday school at 10 a. in. wrJi tec;od the marshal and his deputy " - ■ . j t,y a pv--longed period” have arres- FgJBRUARY 194 7 BOY SCOUT WEEK Nearly 2,000,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts will observe the 37th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7th to 13th, Through tlieir World Friendship Fund of voluntary gifts the Boy Scouts o f America have given $110.- 464.36 to help Boy Scouts overseas rebuild their organizations. During the first year o f their “ Shirts-Off-Our-Backs” project more than 400 cases—-or twenty tons—of Scout Uniforms and equip­ ment collected from Scouts were contributed to Scouts in 13 nations., Scouting has always been an active force in promoting better understanding and mutual goodwill among the nations. Above is the official noster marking the event, . Continued on Page Three Qidii 100 HOSPITAL GREENE 00. ; ted drivers “without due process or authority of law” fo r offenses out­ ride the village of Wright View. “ Each o f the cases,” he said, “Was * m i Giver.e county needs c* taken before Mayor Hedge without a warrant and the mayor subjected the alleged offenders to fines and it costs o f an ever-varying penni­ es will be evidenced and submit­ ted to the court.” Hr. Shoup declared that practieal- a* iy all violations were of stop streets other twelve it arks that expend- hospital and is financial;. ar t * 0,. jntetvections, “which, in truth, itures for r.ext year he increase’ ,-ud maintain such ar. institution u.e ret .troets but junctions or out- by some 9 billion TOO million d ii Dr. Ib\d (*. Carter t? ( ;na t i ,»i; county roads in the unincor- lars over last. year. As an oxampb a oiiivon.- group at t’r.e c u r t dor,.t j .:an d sections o f Bath township.” it is proposed the stale departmen. Tut eday af.eruoosi. _ “ I Le illegal arrests,” the prosecu- he given twice as muck m*aey tin ' The Cleveland physician v.a.r- m a <kciarcd, “ tleprived the persons year as last; the veteran'-’ adroir. suptrintenlent of St. Lmv/s larp t- i(i charged o f their constitutional istration twice as much as last at that city reported orally at the j^-ht? ar.d guarantees under the laws RFC he increased by three tim e -; corclusicti e f a two-day survey c f t ;ie statc 0f Ohio.” over la s t year; and that the appro- ■this county’s hospital needs and -.ts _ — _ — — ,— _ prir^ions for library service lx ability to support thorn. He was re­ triplod. ; commanded to the public hospital J u r y A w a r d s $ 5 , 0 0 0 To show how government spend ■1committee for this purp~.se by tue ing, in this third year c-f peace fol- Auurica.i Hospital A s y n d Ir.s lowing the war, ccmparcs wk: t^rviees were paid for by ti.e Xei;:a. costs in peaco-tlme years before Juni >r ( L.amber o f Commerce. Dr. Curler told the group that it he’ild encourage a project fer a BIGBEDSDUO? HOME FINALE TO VALLEY 5 Cedarville high school’s Big Reds Kenneth Little Is Called by Death Kenneth Little, 40, died Thursday morning at 6:25 at Miami Valley hos­ pital, where he had been a patient following an operation several days ago. He had been in poor health for several months but was thought to of the hardwood lost their final she improved the day previous Damages in Case the war, here me r. few interesring figures: It e s.-t ? I:’O,(?00 to maim After deliberating most o f the afternoon last Friday, a common picas court awarded $5,000 damages to Robert Monroe, 62, Osborn, who tain and run the V * K a u - e in 100 bed k spite., v.tit.:; eu,:.* ~:.e c ...- s..ej Decatur Cartage Co. of 1939. For the next year Mr. Tran.:.: bureau which Is directly under tin* the president, in the last peace-tinu year before the war ct.-t $‘h-'C‘>,‘M », Back in 1940 our fon ign ivrvk, c c jt $44 million. For this coining fiscal year the d:pl mats wrist they muri I.av c 8H7 million. Tie- department c f labor. 1949. ha:. utt.ons n o .riabiLetd. Le C itx 'a tc i the cost at present uri: n pr;ctv at between a;.4 e.-.A- cOO hut said Dus f.gure nuy to s. ct ue,.n us nruvu as viio T ty a future tccnomy. * L e rec- mmcndcu that the tadd­ ing ie so planned that ind> ar.d fas- ri.*inking baTiing tra..^ va.a. : in home game of the season, last friday night at Alford Memorial gym, to Spring Valley by a count o f 44-42. Scoring was slow for both teams in the opening quarter and it ended with the score knotted at 7-7. In the second quarter, the Big Reds were unable to locate the hoop with any degree of regularity while the visitors split the nets with twice tho number they^arncv«4 dr. the ppening frame to put Spring Valley out in front at the halftime intermission with a score o f 21-16. In the third period the Big Rods dropped another point to give their cross-county rivals a 6 point lead, 33-27, as the final frame got under­ way. The last period was the only one of the game that the locals outscored the visitors and their rally fell only total operating v .pauses o f $2". .iili c c;-.: be w .L d ir.v.xn miliio:!. Now it ckriund 8104.212 003 must be apptv .’ riaied to that turhance department for the w xt f.-ea* y*av. neciha with the Iea.-t ft-v .t .e L:s- lasted four days contn.ua crc:ct::n ar.T -------------------- Chiiago as a result o f a personal in­ juries he suffered in a highway . , „ , . , aceidert on Route 4, near Wright two Pmnts short °f, fea s tin g the r : U. Jan. 12. 1946, { lads from Spnnff VaUey. Tho actual amount of damages ^ 1C •)"uldor ^oys ro^ ed jn was the only aspect o f the case the f amf number ^ po; ntS, ! S jury haul to consider after Judge Frank It. Johnson's directed verdict had requested $83,281.44 damages. .r. Memoe’s favor. The Osborn man suggested , . . . - ; . ti:at rcf ? Ed Bull Presented The department o f euntr - ite war ■might he memr *ra*.d t: u s ir-i,.-.:.- . . . -p T\ .4 - 4 able to get along or. triln&n in j td plans f.*r tot: pit tier, v.c.n tr.e ec::> I 1 3 Q U 6 101* 1 /C C O r a t lO H S 1939. It is now asking for ;2«d,S14.1mraiity r.::« de.uvm.tratvi ;t cc:kty COO o f public f ix : tlx- c-nur.g’ to maititiJn a Iarrer k r-th*. year. Back before Pt-arl Harbor1 Dr. Caiter said t!:e cr.;‘rric"'.?? in the interior department cost $130 mil- obtaining admis-x r b ;:-i rials raw lion a year to operat.; now the ar.:- s at its worst sta-~.- ar.d srcu lf im- ount requested is §363 million, , nave with the rd.Lt:. n o l faeiLtica The hareaa o f public roads i - 1-n nearby cities and an improvement seeking appropriations o f §433 mil* ’ in r.*>i:-na dmal labor Cu..ditie23. Mum- lion dollars fo r the new year, in rr ■- riser o f such a hospital as rcc-’ .ni- §169 million in 1940. PuHie-Itous-; mended, he said, would test from lag is asking for §173 million for o p -! ^219,€80 to- 8246,000- a year, based- eraticn plus authority to gran t, -n a per capita per dveai v .eft o f §8 mortgage, loans o f §143 million.; L* $9. IVTulc a substantial port would Back in 1940 public housing funet-1 come from paying patients a largo ioned on §19 million. f part weald I;ave to t o financed t y the I f the government is to operate i public, its income, balance tho budget. | Howe \; r, in addition to the a .van- make substantial payments on the I tagos to tlio county from having At the halftime intermission o f _ tlx- Wilmingtoit-CedarviHe game j Vcdarville (42) at Aif-.rd rdemor^at gym Tuesday *^ isecup, f ----- ev,; r.irg. Ed Bull, manager o f the Leri Thrift E market was present­ ed a plaque for having tire best de­ corated store fo r the homecom­ ing football game last fall. President Ira Vaylunger present­ ed the plaque to Mr. Bulk brothers to wan handily over the visiting juniors 42-22. Next Friday night the Big Reds will wind up their regular season play by traveling to Beavercreek. Last Friday Beavercreek lost a 43-40 de­ cision to Bryan the latter undisputed first place in the county league. The Big Reds are now tied fo r fourth with Spring Valley, G F T 3 6 12 Beattie, f — -------— 1 Fife, f ____________ _______ 1 Charles, c ------ -—------------- 6 Boyer, g ---------------------—— 2 Koppe, g -------------------------- 1 2 4 The deceased was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Little, who sur­ vive with his widow, Mrs. Lois Little a teacher in the public schools. Mr. Little had been engaged in the insurance business for several year. He had served three terms as mayor of the village and at one time was a justice of the peace. He had his own dance band which was known throughout this section, The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. from the Method­ ist church. Burial will take place in Massies Greek cemetery. ■ m a iM iim M iiiN n ija 'iiiB cm u M iiR u m im m iiiim iu iiiitm im ALONG FARM FRONT E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent FUDGE HEADS LIVESTOCK COMMITTEE Russell Fudge was named chair­ man of the Greene County five- stock committee at the annual meet­ ing of the group last Thursday. Oth­ er officers elected were Delmar Bull, vice chairman, and Earl Dune- vant, secretary. Members of the ex­ ecutive committee selected by the group are Everett Me Kamey, Arnett Gordin and Junior Kirk. Members of the Dayton operat­ ing committee were renamed as follows: E. J. - Ferguson, William Wilkerson, Roger Collins and Myron Fudge. Wilbur Beard was named as delegate t • the Ohio Wool Growers Cooperative Assn. Reports given at the meeting show­ ed 1,400 Greene County farmers consigned 41,583 head of livestock to their own producer co-operative marketing agencies on the Dayton, Springfield and Cincinnati markets. On the Daytn market Greene County stockmen led all other counties, consigning 49.92 per cent of the total volume to the producers organization during 1946. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS MEET The annual meeting of the Mi­ ami Valley Holstein Assn, will be held Tuesday noon, Feb., 11 at the Baptist Church, E. Ward and North Main Sts., Urbana. (C ontinued O n P age F our ) Opposition Grows Against. Quail Han State Representative Lowell Fuss of Yellow Springs has introduc. 3 ■> bill in the lower house to take .quail o ff the “ song bird” fist but not for game. The bill provides for state pro- pogation of quail by the conservation department. A t present quail are noL game birds in the state. Farm organizations as ell as in­ dividual farmers are quick to oppose the bill, regarding it as a stepping stone for “ open season” for quail Farmers regard the quail a valuable bird in that they consume many worms and bugs that are harmful to crops. There has alays bween a strong lobby in the legislature from urban as well as rural- people to protect 0 2 quail. Sportsmen Want the birds tak- 2 4 Jen off the song bird fist. 3 15 1 5 Total __________________ 14 14 42 { C ontinued O n P age F our ) Baked ham dinner every Sunday at Old Mill Camp from 12 noon to 8 p. m.—$1.25. O'NEIL, BATTLES HEADSTOCKMAN'S BANQUET PROG’M national debt, and reduce the tax f iio.-pital fa u lk fe available t’ x-rc is burden osi the people, the presitt- f .m r.tldkk . a! ai,-ai:tago in cu i : utx . v - ent’s budget request o f §37.-5 billion1r i medical gr. up fetestLo c f the tC- must be cut to somewhere between I uention o f ivy.ririAxs- tkreugh a v ir .r iy es attrset- cew med- §30 and §32 billion. A year from j xor-pital and ri:e now public spending should be r e -1.::g spcctafi^E:? ar..l cihei duced even more. A §25 billion an-Leal talent, nual budget to operate the federal [ Dr. Carter favored cartioi iu p ia- govenunent Is about all the Amer-l -educe not only because o f the dif- ieait people can possibly support. I,ficulty in obia'm rg sta ff employes Today It is ccstlng 23 per cent o f the now but because o f tbe unwilling- total national income to meet the oess o f eintracLss to submit firm running expenses o f oar federal ( bids in a changing traMIng trades government. State and local govern-1 market. He dri-cussed tea financial meats are costing from % to 10 per |ability o f the county Co LuiM *r.d cent more. No wonder prices are { maintain the institution based on so- high, and it is so difficult fo r [ cite tax duplicate and bank end fetiild- the average citizen to lay away a [ ing loan deposits and other Ir.dieat- few dollars *OlT a “ rainy day” . The ora. tax collector gets too much. To Collect Taxes in Cedarville on Monday County Treasurer Jlaroid Faw­ cett has announced that Cedarville village and Cedarville township tax books will be at the Cedarville Fed­ eral Savings & Loan association office fo r collections on Monday, Feb, 1 0 . _____________ Baked bam dinner every Sunday at CM Mill Camp from 12 noon to & p . m.—$L2§. F. 31. O’Neil O’Neil o f the Firestone Herald to Be Out ' * E a v lv K p y J Wp*>k Tire *nd Rubbcr corapany’ Akron’ l ^ a r i y J * e X t tV e C K ^ the principaI 5pcaker at the In order that the staff o f the Herald third annual Greene county - Stock- may attend the* annual convention >£ the Ohio Newspaper association man’s banquet which will be held next Thursday ami Friday, next in the Xenia fieldhouse on Tuesday, week's edition o f the Cedarville Her- by the committee, aid will be published on Wednesday. February 18, it has been announced AU news and advertbi*g copy Mr. O’Neil has been with Fire- should be in not later than Tuesday stone fo r 28 years. He has been an evening at 5 o'clock to iatsens pub- accountant, auditor, tax expert, fication. |sales analyst and has traveled ...... ...... -^ w rm s ^ . t&-y : f HUISHPIANO PUPILS GIVE RECTALTBES, The piano pupils of Mrs. Marg­ aret J, Huish gave a recital at the Cedarville school on Tuesday after­ noon. The pupils and their numbers are as follow: Freddie Miller — Baseball Days Birthday Party, by Thompson. Jane Ellen Dobbins — Big Ships, From a Wigwam, by Thompson. Donnie Allen—Rain on the Roof, Lazy Mary, by Thompson, , _ Mary Jane Ewry —A Song from the Deep, by Wagness, The Stream­ liner, by Thompson. Joy Evans—-Minuet in G, by Bethoven. Mildred MqCallister—To a Sky­ scraper, by Thompson, Duet; Air Louis Xin. Linda Gordon—Airplanes Wing­ ing, b y , Erwin, A Spanish Fiesta, by Thompson. Doris Ann Reynolds—The Pleas­ ant Peasant 'by Schumann, Little Spring Song, by Thompson. Janice Wilburn—A Spring Song, ay Erb, My Bonnie. Mildred McOrilister—Minuet from ‘Don Juan” by Mozart, Long Long Ago, by Bayly. Diane Reuters — The Clock Speaks, by Strfiner, Air from New World Symphony, by Dvorak, Deut: O Sole Mio, by di Capua. Patsy Collier—Dark Eyes, Rus­ sian folk song, Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman, by Offenbach. Ted Reuter—The Captcin (Treas­ ure Island Suite) by Fouser, John Peel, English folk song. Susanne Miller—Country GhSrden English morris dance, Dance of the Hours, by Ponehielli. . Dean Gordon—Waltz o f the For­ est Sprite, by Krug. Joan Frame-—Minuet and Trio, by Bach. Diana Brightman — Romance, by Tschaikowsky, The J'ugglers, by Weidig. 1 Homer and Jethro Roy Battles from coast to coast addressing sales safety organizations, Mr. O’Neil’s present position as [ions and he has accumulated a i wealth of knowledge that makes him well qualified to speak on the subject of “ Looking Forward.” Roy Battles, WLW fai*m director, will act as'toastmaster for the ban­ quet and Homer and Jethro, WLW comedy team will furnish the com­ ic relief for the meeting. ^Tickets to the banquet are being sold in Cedarville township by Laur­ ieanager o f dealer's relation? is Straley, .Harold Cooley, ‘Harold brings him fit personal contact with thousands o f business orgaaizat- Fact Finders Forum T6 Discuss AA A “ Should the Triple A and Sugar Rationing be Abandoned?” will be the subject of discussion on the Fact. Finder’s Forum-- Sunday at 3 p. m. over WING, the Dayton3 stat­ ion. v— sThose who will participate in the discussion are: Elmer Kruse, state production and marketing chair­ man; O. L. -Cunningham, Montgom­ ery County Agriculture Agent; Reuben Rindlerj Maria Stein, O. Howard Hiesterirlan, executive sec­ retary o f the Dayton and Montgom­ ery County Grocers and Meat Deal- .irs Association; Russell Kiko and Fred Nickels, both o f Kent. Ranny Daly, WING program director, will act as moderator. Sunday’s program will be the sec­ ond in the forum series. The Feb­ ruary 16 topic will be “ Should Farm Subsidies Be Abolished?” JACKETSEVEN SCOREAGAINST W. C. QUAKERS “ We’re not asking any damages.” “ Ws consider it a good joke.” Those were the words o f Cedar­ ville college President Ira. D. Vay- hinger and Dean o f 3Ien and Coach Mandell E. Beattie with- reference to the paint job that Wilmington college students did fo r Cedarville before the Quakers met the Yellow Jackets on the hardwood at Alford Memorial gym. The night before the Jackets journied to Wilmington a few weeks ago, some o f the loyal from the north end institution reportedly besmeared the Quaker edifaces with paint. The Wilmington officials asked to be reinbursed for its re­ moval. On Wednesday morning following the game here, the Wilmington officials called to ask the estimated amount o f damages, and received the aboye reply. Oh, yes, Cedarville evened the score with theQuakers by taking a 58-52 verdict and also won the re­ serve contest with Wilmington by a count of 47-22. At the teams’ earl­ ier meeting in Wilmington, the Jackets lost to the Quakers. After the Jackets had broken, the scoring ice with a charity toss, Wilmington took command of the scoring for the first eight minutes until the locals found the range c f the basket and solved the visitor’s defense. Cedarville kept going and at the end of the first half were out in front by a score of 24-16. The Jackets far outplayed the green clad Wilmingtonians in the second half, although the scoiri doesn’t indicate it. The locals had many good shot and plenty of re­ bounds, but just weren’t “ on” and their foul shooting wasn't up to par, either. On the other hand the Quak­ ers couldn’t penetrate the Jackets defense and got only long shots which they were hitting with uncan­ ny accuracy and they were death on their free throws. Toward the closing moments of the game the Quakers pulled with­ in two points, but a pair of fart breaks o ff Bail's ball hawking iced the fray. After a rough and tumble prelim­ inary, the varsity game was a clean hard fought contest and Referees Turner and McDonald handled the game to perfection. On last Saturday night the Jack­ ets blasted Bliss by a count of 65- 37. On this Friday night the Jackets will face Georgetown at the local gym. Cedarville (58 G F T Trout, f __________________ 0 0 0 Farmer, f __________________5 2 12 Ball, f ----------------------------- 6 416 Mauk, c ________ ____________3 1 7 Check, c ____________ _______ 2 1 5 Potts, c ---------------- ------ 1 0 2 V. McNulty, g ____________ 2 3 7 B. McNulty, g _____________2 5 9 Total ---------------------------- 21 1658 Wilmington (52) G F T Jordan, f ____________ _______0 4 4 Hall, f _______________ _____ O i l Bick, f ------ -— ____6 1 13 Horsley, c ___________ _____ 1 0 2 Shwamburger, g ________ ___5 2 12 Ashworth, g __________ ____ 7 1 15 Schoyck, g _— --------------- 2 1 5 T o ta ls_________________ 21 1052 Officials: McDonald and Turner Cedarville (65) G F T Trout, f _________ ____ ____ 1 0 2 Farmer, f _________ ________ 9 1 19 Ball, f ____________ _ 7 1 15 Mauk, c ‘ —__ _______________ 2 0 4 Check, c ________ __________ 3 2 8 Potts, c ___________________ 3 0, 6 Townsley, g _______________ O i l V. McNulty _______________ 2 0 4 B. McNulty, g —___________ 3 0 6 Bliss (37) G F T Smith, f _______________ *__2 0 4 Swisher, f _______ _________ 2 0 4 Grumley, f ------------------ 5 010 McClain, c __________ ______ 5 3 13 Nethers, g —___ ___________ _ 2 0 4 Martin, g ____- _______ ____ 1 0 2 T o ta l____________________ 17 387 ADMIT WILL The will o f Robert L Thurston, late o f Osborn, has been admitted to probate. Baked ham dinner eyery Sunday Dobbins and the Cedarville Thrift at Old Mill Camp from 12 noon to E Market, ® p. m,—-§1.25. ^ Ritenour Renamed Head of Breeders Earl L. Ritenour, Ross Twp., was re-eletct chairman o f the Greene County Artificial Breeding Assn, for 1947 and was named director from this county to the Central Ohio Breed­ ers Assn., at a meeting in the court house assembly room last Thursday night. Other officers re-elected were Fred Williamson, New Jasper Twp,, vice chairman, and John ‘Stover, Cedar­ ville Twp., secretary-treasurer. R, H. Kellogg, Columbus, manager of the- Central Ohio Breeders’ Assn., addressed the group and showed mot­ ion pictures on artificial breedig of livestock. Another motion picture on cattle testing was shown by County Farm Agent E. A. Drake, Ssventy- rfive farmers attended the meeting.