The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

1 The new8things are advertised by merchants first. Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Read them! Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to yon. FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 19. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY APRIL 14,1933 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS !College Wins Debate Against | , Wilmington The Easter Bonnet D Wants All Interests To Take Salary Cut • The annual debate between Wil­ mington College and Cedarville Col­ lege took place in the Cedarville COLUMBUS. - The Bureau o f °Pera house Tuesday ni? ht- ^ pnl j Motor Vehicles under direction o f Sec- Tbe Question for debate ^as Kesoly- ; retary o f State George S. Myers, has f - *hat f 11 Functions Should :. been mailing out an average o f 100 be ^ gu la ted by the Federal Govern- t passenger car license plates daiiy ment with Deposit Guaranteed. ’ The j since April first. An\average o f 20 affirmative was sustained fay Cedar- truck licenses are also mailed out by yille •College represented by Clyde A. J the bureau, the cost having been cut Hutcblson* Jr- f ° r the constructive 25 per cent for the three months dur- sPeech! .Joseph Free for the cross inc which the machines were not Z o n in g , and Walter Kilpatrick; used. At least ten per cent more ,for ?he concluding speech. The j plates are being handled by the Bu- n a t i v e speech sustained by W ilm -, reau at present than were one year ° oUe*8 ^presented by Miss ; ago during the same period. “ . iFreda ^ustis fo r . the constructive; 3 ^ ^ j speech, Miss Ruth Fisher for the; . .. :cross questioning, and Miss Dorothy: The new State Office building is the steele’fo r the conduding speech. The mam attraction, fo r all visitors a r -i ( wag Profe3sor p. R Brees, head . riving at the Capital City, All d i - o f ^ department o f speech, Witten-' visions o f the . various departments College. The time keepers * ere ; commissions and departments o f profeagor ^ o f Cedarville College s ate are housed m the beautiful and and Professor West of W iimington I stately structure along tfae river front |Co]1 The silent members ih the j While no census o f employes has ye ' debate fo r Cedarville College was I been taken it is known that at least!Frankh-n Trubee and fo r Wilmingtori, ; 2200 report there each day T lie ,Miss gusan gams> Trainers for the building with i s rich interior decora- |debate were Dean c . w . Steele for tions is one o f the finest m the United , Cedarvfo and •Professor Hall for! States and every resident of the state |wiimington. The decision of Judge should endeavor to- inspect same at ;Brees was f w the affirmative support. j the earliest opportunity. jcd by Cedarville College. T h e d e -! j cision was rendered by a slight m ar-' Committees from both hranches o f j g jn on the basis o f the evidence. The i the General Assembly are meeting in }results from the blanks in the hands ' the Capital City during the recess of !0f the audience was as follows: t tha t.body, endeavoring to prepare! taxation and school proposals which] will meet with the approvel o f the law i makers when they return' on May 15th. Hearings and investigations on sales tax are taking place and the Mort plan is also receiving considera­ tion. Up to the present time a half hundred bills which have been signed by the Governor have been placed on file with Secretary o f State George S. Myers, and other than emej'rgency laws beconiiing immediately effective will become laws ninety days after filing. * * * State Civil Service Commissioners Ralph W. Emmons and A. P. Sandals announce assembled and competitive examinations to be held in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, and Columbus on Wednesday, Thursday and' ’Friday, April i9 , 20 and 21, A number of i positions to be filled are listed with salaries ranging from $750 to $2,725 per annum. Applications for county work must be residents .of the county in which they wish to serve. The salary is 55 cents per hour or they may be paid on a per diem basis. The State Liquor Control Board has been a very popular place the past week with several thousand people, men and women, seeking permits to handle the new 3.2 beer. The head­ quarters o f the hoard are in the old Wyandotte building, lately abandon- jed by state department divisions, and the rooms and corridors were filled to capacity from morning until night. The .board politically is composed of four Democrats and three Republicans and hundreds o f applications for posi­ tions have beert filed with the members. * • The annual spring cleaning at the Ohio Penitentiary is under way and Warden P. E. Thomas has scores o f men a t work giving the institution a thorough overhauling. Plants and flowers have been set out in the camp­ us beds and soon the lawns will be covered with beautiful gardens of Total blanks returned_____;_____46 A ffirmative_____________ N ega tive_______ _________:____1 Comment, no decision ___15 Blanks _____ ______________ J__11 46 ' COURT NEWS 1 I . CEDARVILE PRE-SCHOL ROUND-UP PETIT JURORS DRAWN ! Addition names have been drawn] President McChesney presided. R ev.! from the jury wheel, to, supplement Dwight Guthrie offered the invocation, j the regular jury serving in Common ‘ Pleas Court. The McClain-Catterlin case, in connection with an alleged] violation o f the Ohio Securities law, being held again this year for the pur comes up April 24. The case promises pose of providing a tfefQUgh physic Ohio To Share In Federal Aid r Ohio will share in the government plan to give employment to those out Thhe Annual Bible Reading Contest for .girls o f Cedarville College .took place in the Presbyterian C,lurch last Sabbath- night. There were fifteen readers namely: Janis Atchison, The annual Pre-School Roundup is Carolyn Brill, Margaret Berk, Eleanor Bull, Lois Cultice, Annabel Dean, Doris Hartman, Mary Linton, Doro- to attract hundreds o f people in that al examination for all children who thy Lunsford, Mary Lou McLaughlin, there was a wide sale of securities in will enter the First-Grade at the be- Florence McLaughlin, Beatrice Pyles, supposed wealthy estates in New j ginning o f school neXjfc fall. Luella Robe, Wanda Turnbull and o f work as outlined in legislation prori ^°rk. The object o f holding the Roundup Jane West. Miis Luella. Robe o f South posed by President Roosevelt. The quota fo r the - state, is $14,000,000 which will cover the payroll, provide provisions, cloth, shelter, equip and transport them, and to purchase necessary trucks, tractors, tools and implements. . The state will be entitled to 15,000 men and only unmarried men between the ages and 18 and 25 years who are in good health and have had to be supported by some local agency will List o f the additional jurors f o l - ;so fa r in advance o f the opening o f Charleston, Ohio won the first prize n . . « « i * I * " rtT /l/tl In M n 4 l\J. ri ,» I lAVIt/4 U lows: Wilson Davis, Xenia second j school is to provide fop ample time to ward; J. S, Ayres, 'Xenia, fourth correct any defects discovered in the examination. This work will be incba rge o f the ward; Russell B. Stewart, Miami Twp.; Mrs. H. M. Smith. Jefferson Twp.; Bernard Kyne, Xenia Twp.; " I - « i Greene County Dep«t®*ttfc o f Health. Grover King, Spring Valley Twp-J tThe service is free. Every parent is Mane Martmdale Cedarville Twp.;-)Urg(jd to cooperate in this project. It Helen Ankeney, Beavercreek Twp.; is essential that these new pupils get Darrell Kline, Bath Twp.; J , M. Bales, started gchod ^ the very best Xenia Twp.; Belle; Anderson, Xema kal condStion possiWe. Good Twp.; . Edwin Shoup, Beavercreek health is absolutely necessary for the be enlisted. It is expected that only!Twp.; l'prest C, Batdorf, Miami Twp., |proper mentai growth. Ohio men will be employed in forestry IFather Crawford, Xenia Twp.; Harry;,! ,r„„_ a nr n&f> work in the state. Other duties Wiil!Shank, Beavercreek Twp.; Lewis! A child must be six years o f age include clearing debris, tree planting, j Swigart, Bath Twp.; Mrs. Eva Cur- construction o f roads, trails, and fire - ! rt'y> Miami Twp.; Millie James, Xenia breuks, fire-building towers and tele-I Twp.; Harold M .‘ Owens, Xenia see- phone lines and eradication o f tree ! ond ward. diseases * 4 ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 The government has selected eleven! Foreclosure on approximately 250 counties in this state for this work, , acres mortgaged Xema Twp. real most o f which are in the southern estate, divided into five tracts, belong- asking you to state your preference prior to January 1, 1934, to he eligible to enter the First Grade at the open­ ing o f school in September. The date for this physical examina­ tion is Thursday, April 20, beginning at 9:00 a. m. Appointments must be arranged in advance; however, we are part o f the state, Greene county be­ ing one o f the few in this section. ing to the estate of Joshua II. Jones, late of Wilberforee, is requested ih a Major General George Van Horn suit filed in Common Pleas Court.by Moseley; commander o f the Fifth)the Home Building and Savings Co. Corps Area, Fort Hayes, Columbus is IJudgment for $12,764.15 is sought, to be in complete charge o f the mob- Defendants in the action include as to the hour in order that we can make put our schedule with the least possible inconvenience to the parents. All parents having a boy or girl who will be eligible to enroll in the First Grade this September are re- ilization o f enrolled men, their physi-j Gilbert H. Jones and Augusta E ,; quested to supply the information re- cal examination and their conditioning!Jones, as administrators of the in camps prior to being sent to the j estate; Alexander H, Jones, Eliza- woods to Work. The actual enrollment, |betb F. Byrd, Gilbert H. Jones, Au- however, is to be in the hands o f ;e usta E- Jones, Greene County local relief agencies. i Hardware Co. and Samuel Wasser- COUNTY-W1DE RALLY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 ? maicd defendants man. Interest in the property is J claimed by the individuals and firm quested below. (Retain above section for refer­ ence.) Tear off on dotted line and return part below at once to Supt. H. D. Furst. ‘ • Harry D. Smith!Name o f ch ild ___________ _____ - ____ is the plaintiff's attorney. Appoint- j flowers. ‘ The prison population still !is beihg sponsored by the Greene remains at slightly over 4,000. A ll (County Farm Bureau and the Greene enjoy the weekly movie Saturday and -County Granges will ^be held at A County-wide farmers rally which j m?nt o f Shf,rif[ John Baughn as re- _____...B o y or Girl . . . ___ ceiver to collect rents is asked. the musical programs by the O. P. Orchestra and Band on Sundays. * * * The bill extending the terms of county recorders from two to four years also effects present recorders in office, giving them four years tenure o f office. It will become effective in ninety days. The Lloyd bill was also signed giving the state utilities com­ mission the power to fix gas rates. Another bill which becomes effective at once enables the payment o f delin­ quent taxes in installments over a six year period with interest at 4 per cent fo r 1931 and prior to that time. If the delinquent tax is paid in full all Xenia, Wednesday evening, April 26 at 8:00 o ’clock Date o f birth . . . . . . . — . . . . . — — Hour preferred for examination . . . . . . . _____ Can you furnish your DIVORCE ASKED , lo>vn transportation.--------. . . . . . . *If Suit for divorce on groundsof J not, canyou arrange withsomeone A committee daty }>a« bc.cnfik-d in Com. |to furnish transportation? ............... posed o f Ersle Hutchison, Grange!rnon P,eas Court by Rella L ‘ C oe! ,)o you have any ch,ldren f,vc years Deputy; Oscar Grange Master dent o f the Greene County Farm Bu­ reau, and David C, Bradfute, chair­ man, o f the Farm Bureau Legislative i Committee, ismakingarrangements I , „ , . „ . i - for the rally ’ Jud&e Gowdy in Common P le a s :if so> please listnames with date of Two speakers willappear on the iC.0UI t „bas„ ? Ppr° Veci a" eXpeI1Se, ,of birth: program, one from the Ohio State ir Weller ’ P om ona !aKanst ^ a*pb Foc‘ They were m ar-; of age on or^after May 1, 1933, but * C R Titlow Presi-f ned Gctober at Covington, who will not be six years old prior to ^ ^ V F i .1 1—4 «rf ^ « mm —' M iit« 1 1 .1 V_ . . . . . . . . . 4 1ft OJO Ky.t and have no minor children CLAIM ALLOWED January l, 1934? (The last question is for enumera­ tion purposes only has no connection with the Roundup.) of seven dollars; Miss Doris Hartman, second prize of five dollars and Miss Eleanor Bull, third prize o f three dollars. The men’s quartette sang two numbers and Mr. George Moody o f Osborn played two saxaphone numbers. The invocaton was offered by Rev. R. A. Jamieson and the Bene­ diction was pronounced by Rev. C. A. Hutchison. The money for the prizes was contributed by Margaret B. Rife, class o f 1916. The prizes were pre­ sented by President McChesney. Dean C. W. Steele trained the contestants. The judges were Mrs. Alberta C. Lyle, class of ’10, Mariana, Arkansas, Supt. D. S. Lynn o f Selma, Ohio and Mrs. A. C. Turrell, Xenia, Ohio. The mixed chorus o f Cedarville College accompanied by the •director, Mrs. Work, head o f the department of music of Cedarville College’ will broadcast an Easter cantata from sta- tion WAIU, Columbus, Ohio, at 9 o’clock this doming Saturday evening. There will he thirty-six persons in the chorus. The same chorus will repeat the*Easter Cantata at the Methodist church, Cedarville, this coming Sab­ bath night at 8 o’clock. The girls quartette o f Cedarville College and President McChesney were at the Friends Church, Xenia, Thursday night. April 13. The same quartette was at the United Presby B. O. Skinner, state director o f education, Tuesday told the joint schools committee o f the General As­ sembly, Tuesday, that he opposes the wholesale cutting o f salaries o f teachers without others in the public service taking proportionate cuts. The average salary o f dog catchers in Ohio was more than $1300 a year, while tKe average salary o f school teachers,-especially in the state aid districts, is less, Dr. Skinner said. Dr. Skinner suggested that fo llo w ­ ing changes in school laws and reg­ ulations which would effect econ­ omies: 1: Raising from six to seiien years the age o f admission to the schools, causing the school course to be c'ompleted in 11 instead Off 12 years. 2. Eliminate kindergartens. This would affect pnly the larger cities. 3. Shorten the school year now fixed by statute at 32 weeks. 4. Increase the ratio o f pupils to teachers. 5. Reduce supervision, . especially in cities. 6. Establish a county purchasing agent to buy all ordinary school sup­ plies. Fairfield county saved $2500 last year on the centralized purchase of school supplies, and Clinton county saved $2000. Dr. Skinner said. 7. Establishment o f a state pur­ chasing officer for certain school supplies. • 8. Elimination o f many small high schools which were built largely be­ fore the good roads era. 9. Elimination o f one-room schools wherever possible. 10. . Adjustment o f curriculum. . 11. Reappraisal o f school build­ ings for insurance purposes and a state school building insurance sys­ tem. In the last three years the schools paid out $1,200,000 in fire in­ surance premiums and received fo r losses about $450,000, Dr. Skinner said. A state system could be work­ ed out where the risk could be car­ ried for much less, he said. 12. Pay-as-you-go plan o f building in the future. 13. Eliminatioon o f local boards; and clerks, especially, b y the .con­ solidation o f districts. - 14. The' enlarging o f districts, pos­ sibly into county units. FARMERFIRES ANDTWOMEN TAKELEAVE Wilbur Conley, farmer, residing on the Whitelaw Reid farm, heard a noise about 2:30 Wednesday morning, and after investigating discovered he had visitors at his chicken house. Armed with a shot gun he station­ ed himself so that he could get a clear shot at the entrance. ,He had not waited long until a man came from the rear and entered, probably only to warn his companion that they were in danger. Each had a sack o f chick­ ens and started to run. Mr. Conley fired twice and the men dropped their sacks and escaped in a nearby woods. He continued firing in the direction but both escaped, as did the supposed PRESBYTERYOF DAYTONISTO MEETMONDAY The annual Spring meeting o f Day- ton Presbytery will be held in the Osborn Presbyterian church, Rev. John H. Bergen, New Carlisle, pastor, April 17th. Beginning at 2:00 o’clock with a sermon by the retiring mod­ erator, Rev, Frank C. Gleason, Cov­ ington, the sessions will continue until late the following afternoon. More than fifty ministers together with lay delegates from the Pres­ byterian churches in eight counties o f the Miami valley are enrolled in the Presbytery. The Rey. Dwight R. Guthrie and one o f the elders will represent the local church. Edward O. DeHaven, a member o f the Osborn church, will be examined by Presbytery fo r licensure and ar­ rangements made for his ordination to the gospel ministry at a special service in his home church Monday evening. The ordination sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Wm. H. Til- ford, Xenia; the ordination prayer by Rev. F. C. Gleason; and the charge to the newly ordained minister by his pastor, Rev. J, H. Bergen. Mr. De- Haven' is now completing his minis­ terial training at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Chicago.: The elections, at this meeting will include a new moderator; temporary clerks; four commissioners, two min­ isters and .two laymen, to the Pres­ byterian , General Assembly which meets in Columbus beginning May 25th; and sixteen delegates to the Ohio Presbyterian Synod, and equal number o f ministers and laymen, which meets the last o f June at Western College in Oxford. The Rev. Ralph H. Johnson is to be received from the Presbytery o f Vin­ cennes and arrangements made for his installation as pastor o f the.Oakland Presbyterian church in Middleton. Other changes in pastoral ,relations will be considered; Visiting speakers will include the Rev. J. A. Verberg o f Coldmbus and Rev. Ei P. Westphal o f Philadelphia. Important committee reports and routine business will require attention. Besides the moderator other present officers include the Rev. Dr. J. King Gibson, Dayton, Stated Clerk Emerit­ us? Rev, C. L. Plymate, Dayton, Exe­ cutive Secretary and Stated Clerk; Rev. Ralph M. Fox, Dayton, and Rev. J. A. Martin, Oxford,. Temporary ClerkB. . driver o f an automobile parked on the Y° anS Pe°P,e s Presbyterian at Yel,ow gprin road> Clifton Thursday. . . . . . Four sacks were found that con- The girls glee club will give an e n - . ^ chickeng to the number o f / i f ! T r nsn !^ ^ 't h i r t y - t h r e e , Mr. Conley is confident he marked his men fo r the next morn­ ing he fired the same kind o f shells into an oak board from the same distance and the shot imbedded ohe- petialties and mitted. interest will be re- University and another representing the farm organizations. The agricultural situation as re­ lated to the restoration o f farm prices, co-operative business, lowering inter­ est rates, refinancing farm mortgages, and the reduction and equalization of real estate taxes will be discussed. DR. COLLINS WILL BROADCAST FRIDAY Dr. M. Earle Collin3, acting presi­ dent o f Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mis­ souri, together with the male quartette o f this institution, will broadcast ovcr station WOW, Omaha, Friday afternoon, April 14th at 4:45 o ’clock. This is Central Standard time. The broadcast will last about 15 minutes, and will consist o f a short snappy speech about the col­ lege from Dr. Collins and several numbers by the quartette. The dial number fo r WOW is S00 kc. NO LEGAL BEER HAS YET ARRIVED So far as we have been able to courts later hold that it is intoxicat- learn no license has been asked for of $1,602.04 in connection with th e 1 liquidation of the Exchange Bank, MASONS AND BEER I)o you know o f families who do not have any children, in school that may not receive the information concern- school Tuesday. April 18. The same club and President McChesney will be at the United Presbyterian church, Jamestown, Sabbath night, April 23. President McChesney and Professor Hostetler attended the educational conference in Columbus, April 7. Professor Hostetler attended the teachers meetings at Ohio State Uni­ versity and President McChesney at­ tended the annual meeting o f the as­ sociation of college presidents in the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. Professor Kuehrman has been giv­ ing some outside practical work to his chemistry class during the past few weeks. They visited and inspected the i Water Softening plant of Cedarville in order to study the process o f soft­ ening water. . They made a tour quarter o f an inch. Sheriff John Baughn and Deputies Walton Spahr and L. A. Davis were called but by the time they arrived all trace was lost. The officers were given the wrong place by a telephone operator in Xenia, the officers first going to Elder'Corry’s, later Wilbur Cooley, before they reached the Reid fnrm, which was about fifty-five minutes after they were called, HELD TO GRAND JURY in any Masonic Temple, out also that, since the Masonic code and none granted for the sale o f thej non-intoxicating beer in Cedarville. j Permits have been issued for the sale 1 Simeon Nash, grand master of Ohio jng the Roundup? ^ ""'“ “ ■ L ' "“ " j ' " Earl Pinkerman, accused o f grand Masons, this week directed that the i f s0, please state name o f fam ily! bWfhAl i ‘ i • mii» larceny was held to the grand jury „ o „ 3.2 beer 9ho«ld „ „ t b . or ulul I ' 1 ^ , ' “ J S * * * * * * * ? ' He pointed __________________________________, r „ * ,___ __________ . a hearing yesterday but was released the straw goes to become paper. Next) .. • . _ _ i, + 1 , , , ,'ii „s„ix. (jfnno ion bis own recognizance. Pinkerman forbids any Mason to sell, intoxicating ■'■Transportation will be provided 1 ;f +C‘ » jand his brother-in-law, Herbert Dyer, liquor, the members of the order must, where other arrangements will not bel,< * ' T +. ,r . .. fll„ 121, Pitchin, are accused o f stealing a cease the sale of the new beer if the possible. Iu r T \, * t w o *, !$G° bill from the farm home o f Law- N. B.—Parents who will have a ' the Patterson field at Fairfield to k cncc Mussetter, near Yellow Springs. >mB' .‘ child eligible to enter gchool in Sep- study the rclation o f aviation jDyor pleaded guilty and was held to tomber, but who did not receive a copy 'chemistry. ! tbo grand jury tinder $500 bond, DIRECTORS CHOSEN o f this bulletin through the school,} Wittenberg College has asked for} will please fill out the questionnaire tennis matches with Cedarville Col- o f beer in Xenia, Jamestown and j At a meeting of stockholders of The printed above and return to the ictr0 j j av q and Mav iq g0 f ar I'airfield. j Cedarville Masonic Building Co., s m^ rihfendent’s office not later ..........i„* u ' ______ XENIA FIRM SUES NEW POLITICAL PARTY Subscribe fo r The Herald At a meeting o f the Woman tional Committee for Law Enforce­ ment in Washington, D. C., Mrs. P ea -! body, general chairman, predicted the formation o f the “ Constitutional Party o f America,“ 25c Milk o f Magnesia Tooth Paste—2 for 26c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Elizabeth, the Clifton United Presbyterian church others, i announce the birth o f a daughter on Professor Hostetler took his Botany i Tuesday at tho McClellan Hospital, class to Bryan Farm on an observa- Tho daughter has been named, Martha tion and study tour last Wednesday, April 12. Belden and Co., Inc,, is plaintiff in two replevin suits on file in Com­ mon Pleas Court. An action against William Harold Cline, o f Bowersvllle, claims the defendant has defaulted in payments on a note for $114.96. Judgment for $243.63 on a note la asked in tho second suit against Dean D. Moore and Mary H, Moure, Conservator For Bowersville Bank Wilson Miller has been named con­ servator for the Bowersville Bank by the State Bank Department. The bank Was capitalized at $25,000 and had deposits o f $108,844 on the December call. Miller is a former examiner and is located ip Greenfield. The bank safe was recently blown by yeggs who escaped with $3,227 in currency and $5,000 in bonds, which was covered by insurance. TWO COUPLES HELD IN CHICKEN THEFT Two men and their wives, are be­ ing held in the Madison County jail for investigation in connection with the theft o f 100 chickens from the Wyatt Roberts farm, near Grassy Point, east o f South Solon, a few nights ago, Sheriff J. A. Maxwell an­ nounced Tuesday at London. The suspects held are: Homer Montgomery and his Wife, Ruth. Allen Montgomery, Cedarville, formerly of Shady Grove, near South Solon, and Joe Allen and his wife, Dayton. Sheriff Maxwell reported Mrs. Montgomery had been identified by a Springfield poultry dealer as the wo­ man who assertedly sold twenty-nine o f the Roberts chickens in that city. W. R. TORRENCE BETTER W» R. Torrence, who was serious­ ly injured when struck by an auto­ mobile in Los Angles, Calif,, several weeks ago, is reported to be improv­ ing steadily at St. Vincent Hospital there. Although he will not be dis­ charged from the hospital fo r another week, he is now able to leave the hospital fo r daily walks. Mr. Tor­ rence formerly resided in Cedarville. Mrs. Nancy Oglcsbee visited last week With her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jackson in Louisville, Ky. The Junior Sunday School class o f the Clifton Presbyterian Church hon­ ored their pastor, Rev. Clare McNcel, at a covered dish dinner at the par­ sonage Tuesday evening. Leo Cross, son o f Mr. and Mrs, A l­ len Cross was taken to the McClellan hospital Monday by the McMillan am­ bulance service, where he underwent an operation for aj/pendkdtis. " V s*'