The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

X - \'-*r Friday, May 1 9 , 19BD The Cedarville, 0 . Herald The Cedarville Herald A Republican Newspaper Published Every Friday by THURMAN MILLER. JR. Entered as second class matter October 31, 1887 at the’ Postof- gce at Cedarville, Ohio, under Act o f Congress o f March 1879. Member—National Editorial A s­ sociation; Ohio Newspaper Asso­ ciation; Miami Vauev tress As­ sociation. Editorial 'Inch STASSEN SPEAKS Upless a very prominent person speaks up now and then he ceases to be prominent. We forget folks faster than we get acquainted with them. Take Stassen, fo r ex­ ample: A very short time ago he was on every front page, and in most people’s conversation. Then there was a convention. Then Stassen took the presidency of a university—a popular practice with name men. The other day he uttered an utterance. He spake with finality about President Tru­ man. He said Truman is the worst president we ever had, and the best politician. He recited the “ schoo" o f politics from which Truman was graduated under Prof. Pendergast. So.-o.-o,. Tru­ man chartered a train and dedi­ cated a dam that had been dedi­ cated already three times, on a non-political tour of the country. There you are; you pay your money and you takes your choice —at least you pays your money! FLYING SAUCERS Delbert M o o r e. wash-water emptier at Pikeville, Ky.,. was innocently working at his trade, when a trio o f flying saucers sailed ’way up high over his head: To quote Bro. Moore: I’ve seen some beautiful things in, my life (Mrs. Moore has lovely wash water) but that was the most beautiful yet.” Each of three saucers had a flaming tail about 300 feet long. They made a buzzing, whizzing sound, says he. There are those among Bro. Moore’s neighbors who insist his wife is a whizz herself throwing saucers, especially if she has told him three times to empty that water. __ A SAFETY ZONE So long as we can give Oh’s and Ah’? stcrics ebon* Nb-k Hilton ^ and Liz Taylor's romantic wed­ ding, little things like the presi­ dent spending a sizeable chunk of our money dedicating a dam that has been dedicated already three times, we are in the safety zone. THEY GET AROUND! You help pay §350,000,000 (the seven ciphei'3 are correct) every year as travel expense fo r gov­ ernment employes. Some of it is necessary. But a checkup shows that 75 per cent of it is wasteful extravagance. We could say, but we shouldn’t, that some o f the trips are never made. But we can say, with safety, that much of the money is spent under the guise o f government work when actu­ ally it is to promote political pur-, poses. The important part is that you help pay it, and that it is a huge sum. IT HAPPENS OFTEN The president crossed the con­ tinent, at very high expense to you, with the announced pm-pose o f dedicating the Coulee dam. It develops that the dam has been dedicated already three times, and that by no stretch of the ima- ganiation is there anything go- ” ing on at the dam to warrant an­ other dedicatory ceremony. But It is located strafcagecially at the other side o f the country, and a non-political trip, at your ex­ pense, comes in handy . . and how non-political it turned out to bet A DEER SHOPPER Two employes o f a Youngstown store, working after hours, watch­ ed a huge deer make a tqpr of the store, eyeing merchandise, and inspect the basement. Some­ body opened a back door and the deer shopper loped off, leaping a high fence, and disappeared. He made no purchases. He found things too deer, perhaps. TO THE LAST DROP Just before his sick calf took it3 last drop, Farmer Albert Lenv- mer who lives in Nebraska, dosed it with coffee. It was a cold morn­ ing. The calf was about frozen. It drank the coffee eagerly, to the last drop. And lived happily ever afterwards. Good things happen over coffee. THE LOST LAWS There is no joy in Bloomville— the laws are lost. Park as you please, plant turnips in the street throw dead cats in your neigh­ bor's yard—the village 'will pay no mind. The laws got lost. Once 'Upon a time the mayor’s office was red up, and worthless papers tossed out—including village or­ dinances. There is no joy in Bloomville, PARAGRAPHS President Truman sent word ahead that he "wanted to shake hands personally” with the little boy who had a desire to meet the ______ f l t f i f f i R 0 8 S U * A REV. ROBERT H. HARPER Host* Rtvtds Gotfj Fergfotsg Lovi. <Lmo»t Hosts 11; H 8*11; W; 4-9. Memory StUctiom Hosts 14j4. I N THE CHILDHOOD of the race, God had called the Israelites out of Egypt, and his treatment of them had ever been loving and merciful, even when they went after strange gods. The heart of God yearned over the sinful people in the time o f Hosea when their destruction by the Assyrians was Imminent. The wretched people were scattered throughout the provinces of the Assyrian empire and the Ten Tribes o f Israel disappeared from » history. Some suppose they were swallowed up by other races. If the Ten Tribes did disappear from history, the words of God through Hosea were not discredit­ ed. For the blessings promised to the people in the future were con­ ditional—they were dependent up­ on the people returning to God. They did’ not return to him and they did not return to their borne land. Hosea draws a picture o f Israel blessed o f God In the days of their captivity—the dew upon the earth would refresh his people with, good things, and bless them in many ways. And it Is interesting to sup­ pose that some families never let the fire o f true religion die so that on the day o f Pentecost were pres­ ent Jews of the Dispersion, from different countries of the East. The lesson teaches God’s love toward his people as strongtiy as does the story of the Prodigal Son. God ever waits to receive the children who return unto him. TheWeekatthe GreeneCounty CourtHouse COMMON PLEAS COURT Divorce Actions Lois McCormick vs. James In both of Xenia; neglect. The plain­ t iff asks custody o f one child. Jean Maxwell asks divorce from Kenneth, charging neglect. The plaintiff is a minor. The couple was married in Xenia last July. The following divorces have been granted: Marcy N eff from Robert C. with custody of sfuc -fhi- nor children; W . A. Hammond from Lorel R., defendant restored to former name of Rankin: Fran­ ces Faulkner from Virgil, neglect. Seeks Damages , Josephine Hall has filed suit vs, Andrew and Martha •Stolarz, asking damages of $596.38, al­ legedly due on merchandise. Cases Dismissed For lack o f prosecution, the following cases have been dis­ missed, Rosetta 'McCormick vs, Luther McCormick; Carolyn Bur­ roughs; Charles Osborne vs. Os­ car Hull; Atlas Tool Corp. vs. Royal Electric, Inc. Inez E. Batdorf vs. Vincent John Kronauge; Charles I. Bea­ ver and other vs, V/. P. Finke and others; Cleve Holley vs. Har­ ry Hiles; Elwood S. Guenther vs. Lonnie Cantral; Marie Johnson vs. Harriett Turner and others; Clestie Miller vs. Fred H. Kelley. Asks Judgments R. 0. Wells, doing business as "I REMEMBER' BY THEQiDTIMERS president. It's difficult, we’d say, to do it any other way, hut this guy Truman has done a lot of difficult things; he might man­ age shaking hands with somebody without doing it. personally. The tiny town of Bainbridge stages an aijnua.1 “ Blossom Time” festival, modeled after Winches­ ter, Va-’s Apple Blossom festi­ val. This year ever 10,000 per­ sons attended the a ffa ir at Bain­ bridge. It takes community spirit and an idea to do such things. Television carried recently a surgical operation. Watchers got ' a fXst^h&nd lesson in how train­ ed surgeons work, their skill in delicate operations; and at the same time they dismissed a lot o f fears they have o f an oper­ ating room. A new low in Kentucky hos- pitally—being invited, to a party and Your Host didn’t appear un­ til it was over! By 1060, they say, women will outnumber men by 700,000 in U- SA. But even that minority isn’t any worse than the average man finds himself In at home with only one woman. Credit the census bureau with at least one stroke o f humor-—, asking “ who is head o f this house?” Arthur Godfrey earn—pardon us,—was paid $440,00 last year. Tom Howard also proved that it pays to be ignorant—he paid tax on an income o f $218,000. But Tom, at that, can’t be ignorant-er than Godfrey, The only solace we Americans can have looking at a picture o f Rita Hayworth with all the "al­ ley cans” is that it beats having her picture taken with Orson Wells, at that! TO vm FtSNDS end Author o f INFLUENCEPEOPIE’S Carnegie I t t L Y M M WORK'! f 1 4 \ -------- --- •- ——“ -— *— ------ - H ic c e 5 5 ^ u $ jf^ a p e n tlio o d l j J ig s ' ' B Y MS. CATHERINECONRADEDWARDS j Associate Editor, Parents* Magazine - ' v % y v ’&\t v\ V s '. ^ lV.W«V.Sj From Mrs. Eugenia McKinney Pf Somerset, Ky.: “ I remember when Kentucky farmers had log rollings. I was only a small girl at the time, but I still remember when the neighbor men from all around gathered to help roll the logs. After the timber had been sawed down and the limbs piled up for burning, the women folk would coma and prepare the noon meal. How I enjoyed that chicken and dumpling dinner, ppke apd pie!” From James A. McFauI of Oxford, Me.: " I remember hearing .a woman caller at our home in Pem­ broke, Me., back in 1882 saying that if eggs stayed at 12 cents a dozen, she would be satisfied.” From Mrs. Sylvia Belfleld of Haii- pteod, Fa.: “ I remember the first cocoa we bought. We steeped the little shells in hot water for a long time to make the syrup. I alsp re­ member helping Mother make soap with lye made from wood ashes and candles with tallow from the beef we butchered in the fall.” From Mrs. Everett Carter of Wil- liamsvilie, 111.: "I remember when my older sister’ s beaux would come a-courtin*. They would bring chewing gum in squares (five in a bunch) with the words ‘Klss-Me- Gum* on them. I wonder how many youngsters ever saw gum dpne up 1 that way.” From Willard S. Richey of Atwood, HI.: “ I remember when fruit was dried and preserved instead of canned . . . when kraut was made with a spade . . . when doors hung on wooden hinges.” From Mrs, Yera Norton of Mesa, Arts,; " I remember Father’ s whit* shirt with Its stiff, starched bosom. Was it ever good looking with those tiny gold studs down the centerl” Fr*m C. 8. Cooper of Xenia, 0 .: “ I remember when granulated sugar first appeared on the mar­ ket . . . when men wore fancy vests nnd had a'comb and tooth brush Sticking out Of .the upper left-hand pocket. . . when no one ever heard e i vitamins or calories.” . K S A HOPEFUL NOTE for the housekeeper, at well as for In- dustry in general, I want to quote from some information given me recently by James F. Lincoln, president of the Lincoln Electric company, Cleveland, Ohio. Just to acquaint you with Mr. Lincoln’s beliefs, and his suc­ cess in carrying them out, I’ll tell you that around 53 years ago, Mr. Lincoln started the company with a capital of $150; that he worked always for fair play between him and his employees, with the result that he, along with.the other officers of the company, and those employees own the business. Mr. Lincoln claims, and no one who knows Mm ever doubts his word, that they saved the government during one year of the war 35 million dollars by their method of cooperation and work, Now to the good news mentioned in para­ graph one above. Mr, Lincoln says that American industry has made miraculous progress is reducing the cost of manufacture of its product. The next great step that will be taken in industry is to find methods whereby the cost of distribution can be tre­ mendously increased, and the saving made here will be much greater in extent and in effect than any progress which can now be made in manufacturing. If ihe same ingenuity is used in development of distribution an has bans used in manufacturing, the price that the consumer pays for his products will be re­ duced by more than 4# per cent, which means the stan­ dard of living will be greatly increased. Then he goes on to tell that the Lincoln glectric company is working hard on this problem. Well, it Ss great good news when a man of Mr. Lincoln’s ability and integrity gets tp work on anything. For Mr. Lincoln is a capitalist who works unselfishly, works for the benefit pf the man who works with him in any capacity. As I said above, the employees own t he company, and that was through Mr. Lin­ coln’s own planning. _ R. C. Wells Feed and Supplies, Cedarville, filed two suits for judgments in common pleas court. Defendants are O. A. Stover, Ce­ darville, from whom $467.21 is asked, and Eugene Flax, James­ town, for $289. The amounts rep­ resent mopey allegedly due on merchandise." Wead apd Aultman, Xenia, is the l§.w fiym represent­ ing Mr. Wells, Cite Restrictions • R. Paul and Clara 0 , MeSIratfr of 7401 Harry Truman drive, Bay* ton (Beavercreek township, seek an injunction ‘ against Clyde E. and Miriam V. Fogles and Mary M. Wiseman, all of McElrath pike, Beavercreek township on grounds the defendants are violating plat restrictions. The pgtjfcipj), fjled for the Mc- Elraths by Wead and Aultman, Xenia, claims all* are residents of Eastern Hills estates and that the Fogles live in a basement residence and the Wiseman wom­ an in a'basement and trailer. No efforts are being madfe to .com­ plete their homes, ‘ resulting in detriment tg thg plaintiffs, it is claimed. Suits Dismissed Lack o f p vosoeutieti was the reason for dismissing more suits pending on tha court docket: Fred Alexander vs. Anna Alex-* ander, Lawrence Clark against Mary Clark, Lee McNeer against Delmar Matthews, Bertha Riber vs. Richard Collins, Elsie Mitch- gjlgr vs. Effie Lane, Cora Lamp- man vs, ygg Lampman, Ella Wag­ ner against Jeei S , Wagner, Wal­ ter C. Lohman, Jr., /igaipsf Ffapk DeWine, Alma Geus against John Geus, Loretta Fannin against Roy Fannin, Jean E. Har't against William A. Hart and Eva Jean Rogers against Eugene W. Rog-* ers. Mary E. Wallace ggginst Book­ er T. Wallace, Elizah Wallace against Grace Mae Wallace, Clar­ ence Jdul) against Hassie Irene Null, Edith J, McFarland against Dewey MgFarlgpd. (Tgsper M. Skinner against Joyce jSkjpner,' Lovena Lewis ftgsins't Fisyjs Lew­ is and Marjorie Cffriin .^against Warren Carlin, j f * r ” r\ Reinstate Case ‘ ' * r A dismissal entry in the suit of Earl Anderson against Russell Bales and others has been set a- side and the case reinstated. Judgment Allowed A. D. Hallock, doing business as Hallock Lumber Company was granted ju d g ip j^ for $823.14 in litigation against E§T§Sh^} Bor- sett and others. PROBATE COURT Estates Appraised Net values of estates have been set at the following figures: Mary"GhmU te $27,- 312.12; Bonner H. Jones,*$2*276.? 95; Kate Weiss Bath, $4,559.40; H. F. Glover, $4,020.42; Lewis Ed­ ward QefttggPf 12,830.77; Charles Johnson, $6,816.50; j flhn Ash- baugb, &87M7M- Court Appointments The following appointments have been made: John Gibnpv? ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f Ci8Fr cnee Harvey Mills, Sr.; Helen Moore administratrix o f the es­ tate of Walker Moore, pgj} in the sum o f $2,100;’ Oscar .Jones, ad­ ministrator of the estate Of Grace Jones, bon $1,000; J. Carl Mar­ shall, administrator of the estate o f William Battles, bond of $3,- 000. May Transfer Realty Authority to transfer real 'es­ tate has been granted Minnie : "Scbaepe, administratrix of "the estate of Harry c. Scliaepe, and to Marie Anderson, fo r Pearl Henderson estate. Marriage Licenses - ■ Elmer Noel Snyder and Shir­ ley Ann Muffly, both of Dayton. Thomas Pearl Laws, a minis­ ter o f Xenia, and Mary Amana Barnhart, Spring Valley. Jesse Lee Ramsey, Dayton, and' Beverly Anri Crawford; Fairborn. Appointments j Erik* E. Nobling, 4S.--'V ; V ; t;ix of the estate of Martha 1'ranzelius late of Bath township, under bond. Clara Lynn, administratrix of the estate o f John Newton To­ bias, late of Miami township, un­ der $3,000 bond. - J. A. Finney, trustee of t’ i es­ tate of W. R. Torrence, under $66,000 bond. Apppaisajs ‘Estate of Easter Black—gross ygiug gf S’ll.gQO; deduct'0!!8’ $3,r 164; net value $7,836. Estate of Anna g . Ygung — gross value, $4,666.67; deductions, $700; net value, $3,966.67. Estate -it J . "°'"n— gross value, $5,000; deductions, net value, $4,047. Misecellaneous Bertha Gentner, administratrix of the estate of Lewis Edward Gentner, authorized to transfer real estate. Marriage Licenses Carl Ervin Marshall, Xenia, salesman, and Deane *Cg]gmau Jack, Xenia, Rev. Emri Sites. Jamps Riphu^d Ashgrgft? 0ros- E AGER TO SET a good example, parents sometimes forget that to a three, six or nine-year-old. Mother and Daddy may seem over­ whelmingly powerful :just because they are grown up. If father and his friends : turned the street signs the ' wrong way in their early days, . it will not necessarily be giving • Sonny undesirable notions If ' .such a tale slips into a dinner ' table conversation. As a matter - of fact. Sonny may gain self* : confidence and self - respect ! from knowing that in spite of ' one’s shortcomings one can ' ' grow up into as responsible * and remarkable * person a* Dad, Sometimes the relief from hearing that Mother or Father suffered from the same kind of ' ‘badness” is startlingly dramatic. Ellen, for example, was as boister­ ous and bossy as the day was long. Her younger sister was quiet and retiring, but quite dependent on Ellen to look out for her interests in neighborhood affairs,*and she was often the victim of the older child’ s bossiness. When she was about nine, Ellen began to be afraid to go up to bed alone. She often cried out in her sleep something about “ wanting to be good” or “ not want­ ing to push.” The waking Ellen was se dif­ ferent from the dreaming Ellen, that her parents decided to talk the matter over with the adjust­ ment teacher at scbooL After discussing the family situation, it was agreed that Ellen might v,8 somewhat resentful of her rather goody-goody sister and feel a bit guilty over this re­ sentment. So it might be wise to arrange to give Ellen mors opportunity to play without haw. ing little sister tag along. The adjustment teacher also sug­ gested that Mother and Father very casually talk about some of their own feelings toward brothers and sisters when they were young. The next evening Mother remarked that she had had a letter from her sis­ ter. “ It’s certainly fun to hear from her these days, but when*I remem­ ber how we squabbled when we were little! Why, one day I threw a shovel at her, and I was scared when It nearly hit her.” M-tLcr never finished the sentence, for Ellep threw her arms around her mother, “ Did you really throw things at Aunt Irma? How funny! Well, I think I’U go upstairs now.” Ellen did not realize why she was able to go upstairs alone, but her par- . cnis saw that, her guilty con­ science had been relieved suf- ’ ficiently, so that her fears, and eventually her nightmares, dis­ appeared. Of course, hearing about a par­ ent’ s shortcomings does not always work such magic, hut it does help. Also, ’you can overdo your confes­ sions. If perchance, your-youthful indiscretions include things you should be ashamed of such as cheat­ ing at exams—keep them to your­ self. After all, children need an ex­ ample of honor from their parents. What we have been refocrW to are merely admissions that parents are human. sett, Kans., soldier? ajjd Lprene Cottle.Fairbgrp, Benjamiq Howelj} Jr., (Jgnshq= hocken, Pa., clgpk apd Gloria Glenn ft o i e r , Wilbgrfsrger- jl£. Charles H. Wesley, HAS HOSPITAL JPB Kenneth Upthegrove of Jeff­ ersonville is a nienVber of the threernian maintenance staff of the new memorial hospital ill Washington C. H. f. O NLY APPROXIMATELY gight Biiiiioij d p l j a r s fesyf'-’-Nsft- trimmed from the §29.-1}jllipp RtoRk bUS.-^PT^gJTIations bill. Pq ipp pf this, the house appropriations/com- mittee has slashed approximately a billion dollars off* of excise taxes, fjag ypted tq festore ljS,000 beds to yetepajp^' ppspitgls tp gps£ sbme- |{Ung like $27$,006,00$ lias yoted up ppntract guthority fpr {jie patfQnal gefegse pstpbljsriment by sm oosioog ,.................. “ 'V '" " From all this, (I WPliH ap­ pear that the economy blop is the congress has lost out and * that the politicians are ruling the roost, with one e y e . on votes this fall and the other on the President’s veto power. JF.of the President has warned ggrigye^ t|iat he will not ae- g*J>? hi* PF creased pxppRdlture§ without some kind^of » provision tp - meet the increased deficit which was at the start approxi­ mately 5.2 billion for 1951. Tjh.e politicians can tell the vot- fried t.o give you these tjhirig^, but the president''yetp.ejj Uje prpppsition.” The ' ^etergps1 ^nijfllstration pvejjt testified'ft filqt gpt ^/ant, pr need, f 6,000 additional &e<i§> &U? ppngressmap Johiji R&nk- Mississippf/ gjjfhpF^ S1 hiR, gild pthgr pprigressmeri ^aqteff th§ money spent'to theiy "fespecti’ye SistFlPtS. » t o t .... glnce t h r e e distinguished Americans, ail former §eer.es- tarie* of state, James Byrnes of South Carolina, Gsri, Geprgp c . Marshall and Cordell Hull, have testified that Dr. Owen Latibnore was “ not the princi­ pal architect of our far eastern policy,” the concensus seems w &P tftgf puck gossip as has been spreinTby ssc^- pommu- nisis or ex-Communistg gg By- denz, Browder, Dodd, and oth­ ers is probably valueless and irrelevant. , . • • e **&*«'.. ^he senate fipgpce committee has agreed tentatively to fix ffre ypibrejle foverage pf pi d age sjf^- ylvjOfS? fnsoLonc° Pf gi500,000 ln- ftggd pf the' 11,000,tog' jyhlch the house ypta^ tp cpver last year."' f r y 1 - Meanwhile the senate interstate m i fproigh gpngjierce' jeomniittee received conflicting testimony- rel: atiye tp. a bill- to ban^^interstate tfapsrpissipn pf gambling data The department fff-: ipsjice . gave Fathey liberal yiew£j$tft j.ef^fenge^ to the measure, While/the‘ .federal •< communications commiasipp -‘jirged the bill be hnade more specific, de­ claring If would be Impossible tp pplicp’ py admiriistpy a ? ‘.:|3roppsed by |f»e ju§ticg dep^rtmept: § ppmprpfpise pin, gmbpdying th? ideas pi hpii}'fCG and justipe de­ partment, will be drafted.'- t t t The genatp peached the voting stage on the new EGA appropria­ tions, and by a vote of 39 to 44 re­ jected an amendment offei*bd by Senators‘ Pat McCarran of Nevada and Owen Brewster of Maine, which would have brought Spain into the European recovery pro- gpajn with a $50,000,000 loan. Severaf ^commendations to glasb the $3,372,45^9 authori­ sation ^ywh'ere" front 9* half billion- to a billion .dollars y/e rq • made. Sen.' James F. Kem of Missouri wanted to cut it a billion dollars. Sen. Bourke . jaickenlooper, Iow^r proposed f $800,000,000 put. Sep. ^oberf Taft, Ohio, paid he was sprp ]ECA could Be put, jbui'ipaid^jfhg pstimated needs ^yere go yaguy ^e'didnH'knOw whether the; cq'f Should pe s billion: pp f piliipn and a palt dpljar^. . t t t Pepate pnd house conferees hqyp agreed pq |he pmnibus piy°rs apd harbors gnd flood gpgtrpj authori­ zation hill parrying §. ’feta} pf gj.- 483,593,325 fop new projects; $2()0I? 000,000 for the Mlesem riyep feasip reclamation projects and $48,658,' 000 for "-miscellaneous matters, such as surveys of proposed new projects. The bill is merely an authorization measure and carries no appropriations. * * « President Truman’s f/pon-polit}. cal” trip through the West and Northwest which wound up with a political meeting in Chicago will give toe political writers the first hri&ng pf tow 'flre fo lk ja ’t rfhe .‘.‘whistle (Stppaff fegT about thi President and the Fair Peal pro- grant since thg“ plectiop In 1M3. The Republican^ are labelling the trip Pf toe President a political mistake, ... For Septic Tank and ’ Vault Cleaning/ ' Call J Fred Bordeii 5..Plumbing and Heating 202 Hill St. Xenia Phone 1939 A N A M E T H A T S T A N D S FOR G O O D FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN A^’AILABLE ©UK* Will? ^ Specialize^ finanrigl Institution mlmd-SAYftiesco. I * * •• . “ » * . * * . . -.« 11 @r§§?? ! f ; Sincg 1 8 8 § jienia . Ohip fwssmiwHmeies** 1. President Truman has naked all Americans to visit Wash­ ington tbi*. year to '(a> picket congress, (b) observe the capital’s 150th anniversary, (p) ‘ 'meet yeur prMidentperc«iiaUy^AV(d} view the improvements at the White H oum . S, The two golfing triaters who recently tainted professional are (a) Bauers, (b) Cunninghams, (c) Drews, (d) £«rg«. S, The word “ scion’-9means (a) .child or descendant, (b) fathsr at a family, (c) wise man, (d) symbol. - 4. The term indicating the third horse la a race If (a) place; (b) win, (c) show, (d) scratch. 5. Of the following aliments, the eae net contagious Is (a) mumps, (b) ringworm, (o) erineer, (d) syphilis.. rz •sssssssmem 11,1u,. ■ANSWXsif T"';-■' • . " l.-(M O&icm tha iifltal'i lMtti HilTIMoq, S.—-(#> 3<ari«c» n< Alii* Baser, t.~ » } cum 4t aeeeeaiaat. <.“ *(«) Shew. - , . $.—(•) Censer. ' n t AT YOURSERVICE This newspaper has but one purpose—to serve the cpmjpuni^y apd its people in every way $ gpofi Ipeal newspaper can in • A d y p r | i s i p g . t P r a tm i • Promotion pf all Community In­ stitutions • News of the neighborhood^ cptmfy and world We can not do this alone. Your co-opera* tion and Good Will are our best help. We are grateful forryour splendid attitude in helping us serve you. •5£T-’ !*