The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

NEW THINGS AilE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEMI She Steroid. ADVERTISING IS NEWS, 'AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU- SIXTIETH YEAR NO. 26 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 28,1937 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE :;Many Children* Not Vaccinated <* | College Summer School 1 Will Open June 7 t " " r . . - r . . * i -------- *r. ----- - "•"' ' •— • COURT NEWS JACOB CLARK SCHOOL NEWS n ; . . . . . • Unfortunately a recent survey SMOTHERED IN The first term o f Cedarville College INJUNCTION SUIT . o f our school children have been suc- n C D A 'D T 'M C 'M T Q ' A temporary injunction to prevent,ui u '“ u‘ c“ I l C r f l i t I I t I l I i I 0 being dispossessed from F a i r f i e l d « “ ‘"»tod aga.nst smallpox. property is sought in a suit filed in 1 The following figures will give common pleas•court by Homer COLUMBUS. — The annual report o f the State Department o f Finance for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1936, has just been Issued and will be distributed to state officials, public libraries and educational in­ stitutions, it was announced by Finance Director M. Bay Allison. Jt is a colorful publication, illustrated with numerous tinted graphs find charts, printed on the mimeograph by the employes o f the accounting section of the Department of Finance at no additional cost to the state, Di­ rector Allison pointed out. It listed total revenues from all sources, ex­ cepting liquor revenues, for the year . 1936 at $226,186,196, and total ex­ penditures, excepting the liquor con­ trol rotary fund,..at $219,590,931. “ As provided by law,” Director Allison as­ serted, “ this office controls all financial transactions o f the various state de­ partments, welfare institutions and state universities; excepting the leg­ islative and judicial branches: The proper functioning o f this office ve- against Daniel Lang, Pearl C. Lang, and Charles Brown. Null also requests specific perform­ ance of an asserted contract whereby he agreed to purchase t.he *property for $2,000. Claiming he has paid .$!,- the percentage represents those who have not been vaccinated: Old Town 63 percent; New Burlington 80 per­ cent; Beavercreek 51 percent; Bell- brook 57 percent; Cacsarcreek 3 per­ cent; Yellow Springs (7th to 12th COILHOPER Jacob Clark, 55,’i) colored, lost his life by being smothered to death in a Summer School will open. June 7 and j close July 10. The second term will begin July 12and end August 14, Each term will be for .five weeks, six days each week. Classes will be organized, ih any coal hopper in the toiler room o f the ®ub*>ect for which there is an adequate ‘ demand, officials said, and six semester hours o f college credit may be earned each term. All credits earned in edu- threatened to dispossess him. • Judge t F. L. Johnson is attorney for the plaintiff. 500 of the amount and is ready to « radeB> I,erCent- BowersviUe 82 give a mortgage for the balance, tl» «P B™ent! RoM 68 , 1>eircent; . plaintiff charges the defendants h a v e l'* 116* 83 Percent (only one. grade); boss. refused to give him a deed and have ^Cw,arviUo 72 Pe« « n t . (does "<* m- ' dude high school, ! , It will be noted that Osborn-Fair- field school is not mentioned, In tins school vaccination is compulsory and FORECLOSURE ACTIONS ienforced, so that very nearly 100 per- The Home *Owners' Loan Corp. is icent of the c'biklron bnw heon vac' plaintiff in a $2,828.96 mortgage, fore-jcinated- R win also be not‘Hl that closure fiction directed against E lva;about 97 Percent of the children in Elliott. Attorney E. D. Smith rep -.Caesarcreelc school have be*i~ vac- ipsents the HOLC. . ,cinated. Here again vaccination is ' Martin II. Schmidt, plaintiff in a compulsory. Yellow Springs 1ms corn- foreclosure suit against Bertha G r e e n -> ,w ry- vaccination in the grades, so lease, H. U. Paulljn', Samuel Erigiiman verV likdV tbe Percentage of those and the Home Federal Savings and isuccessfully vaccinated would run Loan Association, requests judgment| higher than the above figures indicate, for $448.30. Marshall and Marshall!^mestown has not been investigated ' and probably the: percentage of ----------- _ lare attorneys fo r Schmidt. i « ,,u Pruu,K,,x >.>ie pe.centage ... vac- quires the complete control, o f all j ' _ _ _ _ _ joinntions. would' run a little higher appropriations made by the legislature | TITLE QUIETED ' than, some of the other schools, and necessitates complete, daily in- j nrwm nt m • „•# The condition described above should formation pertaining to all financial! acre of Xenia Twp. real estate, n,)t be permitted to continue. VVc transactions of the state government iformcrly the sito of township K(.hool, trust that duringthe summer months Records of revenues, encumbrances,!,^. ,Jcen 0, del>e<1 quiet(lfl in a decision nil school boardswill .make vaccina- disbursements and state funds are)hjuldcd down by the t.ourt in thc caKe.fu>n compulsory, but whether they do kept 1 / the^accounting-division. Ihejof Hcrman Haller and others against’ or ifc is tbe parent's responsibility cash accounts of this office are kept m EIenore Maxcv Corbean and others. to sec that their child is protected, daily check with those of the state, Thfe propmy was used for school Children will be checked again in the auditor and state treasurer.- The sos from March 15 185t; to fall to see whether condition has been records of the department are open | June 3 m ^ whieh th, _choo, corrected. during business hours for public on thc ,ot wag pold the GORDON E. SAVAGE, M. M., spec ion. itownship board to EIenore Maxcy (ounty Health Commissioner. Corbean for $81. Under terms of the 1 lire announced that the state d i - i ? ” 1, ™!ing' V*6 T T ™ ] »• A. «• PROGRAM AT o f banks and banking has ap-ltltl! * th° Teal “ ** •? ^ T * M. C. C, MONDA ifendant gained title to the school- building but not the land. , Supeprintendent o f Banks Samuel H. Squ vision .... .. . . . , proved the sale o f the assets of the .Union Trust Co., of Dayton, subject to the approval o f .the Montgomery county common pleas court, for a sum in excess o f $1,000,000. The offer was made by the Union Realization Cor­ poration which represents Cleveland ..uapit&L *-The vprim w ill be enough .to *pay a final eighteen per cent dividend to depositors, which will bring the / total liquidating dividend to ninety-j three per cent and will “mark the’* Y MORNING ■'The Cedar Cliff Chapter I) A. R. Will have charge of the progiam at Old Massies Creek Cemetery (Steven­ son), Monday monsing at 11 o’clock, .following the ^regular Bervice at .DIVORCE GRANTED Lillie Hobbard has been awarded a divorce from JoJm Hubbard ^ f l t r a w r * * * * grounds o f cruejty She. w 1^)1c the household.goods, with the defend-; will ^ hisfory■0f tlie Cem- tant barred of interest in. Her real ; (;tery and Fred Towmsley will estate. ‘ relate the Work done by the-Chapter f # , , i ~ F011ECLOSURE~JUDGMENT - «»«l the plans for the future. Music finest return o f any bank o f compar- i •„ _ , , , - will be furnished by the Cedurvule . . . , _ r . | The Home Owners’ Loan Corp. has .../, able size.” Sunerintendent Snnii-f>1 . H ig h School Band. Hagar Straw Board,& Paper Co„ last Saturday evening. Clark has been a*jfaithfi}l employee! with the company fo r some twenty- 1 eat3on and college subjects will be ac- five years and was ^virtually his owti )C0P^d toward the bachelor’s degree, For this reason his apparent absence from his y®rk went by for rbeing missed, sod about six not report for several hours bofor He was first m: o’clock when he his evening meal,'!®The last seen of him by fellow emiloyees was near four* o’clock]? The ,«>mpany manage­ ment was notified started which end body erect In the * buried jh fine coal i poses. The' body or the two-year diploma provided reguar requirements are met, Members of the regular college faculty, supplemented by educators specially qualified fob the work in which they will be engaged, will be in charge o f the summer school work. The course is open to high school and !d a search wasjcollofi:e students,and graduates, teach- by finding his' c'vs ?n servic® who need additional al hopper buticlecbts and undertrained experienced d fo r steam pur- j teackei'-s who plan to meet require- as. found about)me4ns the state department o f edu- [moved at Once to ication under the new certification law. seven o’clock, and- ri|r the McMillan Eunerly Home. Coroner. --------- ~ — ----- — H, C. Schick after njaking an investi-j College Cast Will gation pronounced: death due to! accident. There we^s no physical in -‘ Give Mystery Play juries found on thoaiody. • i ■ ---------- . So far as known ffclavk left no im-i Ten students compose the cast for mediate relatives, :Tho funeral took! “ The Cat and the Canary,’ ’ a three- place at Zion Baptist.Church, Tues­ day afternoon, withiburinl in Steven son Cemetery. . i, - act inystery drama by,John Willard, to be presented by Cedarville College seniors as their farewell dramatic ,offering- Tuesday night, June 1, in the jCedarville Opera House. ; The cast includes Esther Waddle of MeAibe#hip Grows!Sprinfffiek,< Robert Thompson of . | Jamestown, Harry Wallace of Spring- -.4-H Clubs work increasing in !9^ d' Betty Fisher o f Chicago, John Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior class entertained at a banquet Friday evening, May 21, in honor o f the Senior class. Seated at the- tables arranged in an airplane design and beautifully decorated with red and white flowers were the honor guests, their hosts, members of the board of education* and faculty. After the dinner, which was served by th}a Ladies’ Advisory Board of Cedarville College, Mr. Wayne , An­ drew, Junior class president, presid­ ed during the program which follow/-* ed the airplane theme. The follow­ ing talks were given: The Passengers—Jeanette Neal, The Pilot—Supt. H. D. Furst. Take-off-—Betty Rowe, Beacon-Lights—Justin •Northup. Refueling—Accordian Solo — Helen Ross. . Boys’ Quartette, composed o f Bill Aiken, Wayne Andrew, Robert Dune- vant, and Justin Northup. Weather Forecast—Robert Dune- vantr- Happy Landing—Carrie M. Rife, Following the program; dancing was enjoyed in the high school gymnasium which has been transformed to an air­ port for the evening. Through the courtesy of the radio station WHIO, Dayton, records o f the latest dance hits were broadcast throughout the. school public address .and radio sys­ tem.' _ . Greenfe 4-HCUib HIGHHONORS ; FORALUMNUS OFCOLEGE popularity this year^in comparison to iR,’<-'h»rds, Ruth Kimble, Dorothy Ah- yeara before in Greene County. Boys"dei ■soa> 3oe Waddle, Gale Ross and and girls from age^iof 10 to 21 in- Albert Grube o f Cedarville. elusive find this summer activity both ‘ Raul Angell of Dayton has charge profitable aiid ehjoyable. • iof the stage and lighting effects. John Projects studied ats for the interest iTobias is business manager. Miss' of agriculture and,hotne economies, in«i®*emm Basore is directing the play eludinr* Cfqthihg, Floods Club, Girls'!wkk Mildred Board assisting. , Room, Nature, Peisonnl Accounts,! . -------— —— —:—- Flower Club, Potahj*. Club, Forestry: .I).. A, .It. MEMBERS Club, Vegetable Gardening, Agri-' " ■ cultural Engineering, Poultry, Pig,! Members o f the Cedar Cliff Chapter, Sheep, Greene Cowfty Dairy Calf j D. A. R., are asked to assist in mak- Club, Greene County Bdef Calf Club. TlflA particular junior activity *has Membership in every state in the whole United States and has the larg- , ' p qu re said. When Mr. Squire assumed the ;been awarded a $1(59.53 judgment in a foreclosure action against Ira Wil­ liams and others, +• COLLEGE NEWS post o f state superintendent of banks in January 1934 there were 191 banks! ______ in liquidation. At the present time; *' , , , „ u ePn there are only eighty, and a goal of f , Al , . . . . I «■ . i Upon the plaintiffs requust, a peti- i “ less than fifty” is expected to I<v . ,P, + , . . , .jtion filed by Horence Thompson. n • • , ... achieved by the end,of the current; . , - p t , u „ u The Senior Class will present Ihe - mi. i i , . against William fc. Ihompson hn» „ ~ a year. There has been, only one Ohio:, ,. , . . ... ( at and the (anary’ -Tuesday eve- bank failure since 1934 and that was! . ______ nmg at 8:15 in the ( edarvillo Opera caused allegedly by misapplication*, FSTATFS APPRAISED Ifeuse. This play is n three-act o f funds. “ The banking situation in j For tbc Jparpose n/ inystery thriiler that has been famous . Ohio is rosy,” Superintendent Squire; whBthw inhcI.itaT100 tax<!B shou|(| be " lan-v on i lhe American stated. -Deposits .are up/- capital paidf threu cstates havt. been appraise*! Tickets may be, purchased for structures are m splendid shape and.u|ldcr pro)iate. court direction as fol- “ nd “ r,t' * be rcsl'rvP<1 earnings have shown a marked in-;, at Brown’s Drug Store. Ihe cast.in­ crease.” slows: ! Estate o f John H. Hart: gross eludes: Ruth Kimble, Esther Waddle, The appointment o f Leigh Tuttle o f . value, $1,204.68; obligations, $2,264.-, 99; net value, nothing. Betty Fisher, Dorothy Anderson, Joe Waddle, Harry Wallace, John Rich­ est corp o f unpaid leaders o f any (is Mrs. Coni Trumbo. Girl Scouts will organization. These loaders are local]be glad to gather (lowers or run er- people with an Interest In the prob-j rands for the committee, lems of boys and girls, and interested: in helping them improve their talent for a certain piece of work. 4-H Club; lenders also appreciate their oppor-j tunity to teaclv wholesome recreation.; The Greene County 4-H Club Lead-; is for 1937 are as follows: Orville; riarher,’ Xenia Twp,; Rev. Geo, H. Weaver and Raymond Carr, New Bur­ lington; Wm. Scarf, Spring Valley Twp.; Donald Mossman, Ross Twp.; Frank Jink, Beavercreek Twp.; Heber Keach, Silvercreek Twp.;. Franklin’ Bootes, New Jasper Twp.; Wilfred! Coll Baccakuroate,’8:00 p. m. in McDonald Cacsarcreek Iwp,; A. B .,thc pn ,sbytonan Church. President -.vans, Cedarville Twp.; Reed Cooper,!McChMn^ wiU prcach thc sermon. . eiferson Twp.; James^ E; Mil er., Coiint Brotherhood Meeting, at Sugarcreek Twp.; fiev. P H. W elhVN ' w j M> E . church, Wednes- Springfield as secretary of the Ohioj j-state o£ Roogler Carlisle: ards, Robert Thompson, Gale Ross, and Racing commission, was announced b y 1. ___ -no. Albert Grube, Commission Chairman igross value, $1,500; obligations, not t j , . , , , _ . , listed; net value, $1,500 Blecker, Mr. Tuttle succeeds Thomas The annual college picnic was held . Estate of Lydia Kremling: gross last, I-Yiday afternoon and evening at J. Ryan, prominent Columbus d ru g -va, o79.1(j ; obligations not list- Miami Valley Chautauqua. Sixty stu- gist, who resigned a few weeks a go .ed. not vatuc ?4 27 qjo , dents enjoyed the outing. The after- to accept an appointment to the new- ’ ’ ’ noon was spent in roller skating and ly-creatcd position o f assistant state APPOINTMENTS MADE placing baseball. The picnic supper fire marshal. The racing commission j MnbJc c; n .lle‘ has bpen namcd ad. was held in thc evening, is empowered by law to enforce rulesi;Tlinistratr ix 0f the estate o f the late The annual commencement recital and regulations pertaining to running, g Q t{a]c> formcr Xenia city man- of the music department is to be held and harness horse meetings in the *a^f-r under )}0nr] 0f $28,000. J. J. in the college chapel on Monday after­ state and to supervise the new legal-j c , Arbogust and T. J. noon, May. 31, at 4 p. m. Those ized pari mutuel system o f wagering. ]Kennedy were appointed appraisers, participating are Wayne Andrew, Lois Morris D. Rice has been designated Usher, Martha Jane ( reswell, Rachel penalty in Ohio for kidnaping for ex­ tortion except in cases where the jury recommends mercy. The bill provides that the kidnaper may be given a minimum term o f twenty years if he returns \he kidnaped person unharm-1 ed prior to-the start of- the Otherwise the penalty will lie cither death or life;'imprisonment. The bill is similar to measur ., enacted or be­ ing prepared in numerous other states, qamed appraisers. roetion of Mildred Watt Bickett, C. S. Bullock has been appointed director of music, administrator o f the estate of Martha President W. R. McChcsnoy will E. Smith, late o f Jamestown, under1speak Monday morning at the $6,000 bond. . ... dedicatory service of Mns-'ie’:; ('reek , IT. M. Thomas has been named ail- Cemetery. <riob-ministrntor of the estate o f John H.-‘ T*u-‘ program for commencement Thomas, lute o f Spring ’/alley, under week is us follows: $100 bond. i Baccalaureate Service, First Brea* ____ _________ tbyterian Church, -8:00 p. m. Dr. W *R. McChesney will deliver thc sermon The Faculty Reception will be hek Curtailed farm operations in many' College Music Recital Monday Monday evening, May 31, in Alford Memorial Gymnasium at 8:00 p, m. sections as a result of heavy May . On Monday afternoon at 4 p, m.( Senior Class Play, Tuesday ovc- rninfall and cool weather was report-jwill be held the Commencement Music njng, June 1, 8:15 pp. m. in the Cellar­ ed by thc agricultural extension de-1 Recital at the College'Chapel using Iville Opera House. A partment o f Ohio State university! the Stcimvay piano. Various solistsi Cedar Day Exorcises, Wednesday following a state-wide survey by ngri-.frOm the College Music Department (mornfcg, June 2, 19:30 a. m. on the cultural agents. Planting has been]will be heard at that time, among*college campus, delayed and in some cases no attempt-‘ them, Beatrice McClellan, Elizabeth Baseball Game, Wednesday after ing will bo made to plant fields in-,Richards, Ruth Fiery, Jane West, noon, June 2, Cedarville College ami tended for corn, the survey disclosed.:Rachel Creswell, Martha Jane Ores-! Wilmington College. Prospects for heavy fruit yields are well, Lois Fisher, Elizabeth Anderson Annual Meeting of the Board of ing bouquets fo r soldiers graves, Please meet aUHicT'lerk’s office, Mon­ day morning from 8 to 8:30. .The local Committee Chairman in charge METHODIST EPISCOPAL Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. Lester .I. George, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Subject: “ Honoring Our Heroes.” Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. :(lny°evening, 8:00 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bath Twp.; Helen Vogelsang and Helen Hamer, Bath Twp.; Mrs. Mor­ ris Miller, Beavercreek Twp.; Mrs. C-larence Dean and Mrs.* Samuel Boyd, Caesarcreek Twp.; Mrs. Pauli Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Cummings, and Mrs. John Grey, Ce*. Ramsey, Supt, darville Twp.; Margaret Cooper, Jef-* Lesson—“ The Remaking of Jacob.” j ferson Twp.; Mrs. Ernest Brewer and Golden Text—“ Be not fashioned n o *,___ Baccalaureate Services Held Baccalaureate services for the Class of 1937 were held, Sunday evening, in thc Opera House. The Reverend lE. O. Ralston, pastor of the Clifton ? United Presbyterian Church gave the sermon for the grad­ uates. Using ns his theme the title “ Wanted,” the speaker assured his listeners that men and women of moral courage were wanted today. * The Reverends Charles E. Hill, R. A. Jamieson, James J ., Mentzer and Dr. W. R. McChesney each* took part in the services. A-ehorus of fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grade pupils sang several sacred numbers , under the direction Of Jfoft- Jtebj<?j^.J...Reed, Baskets of -beautiful flowers had been arranged on the stage by a com­ mittee of the Junior class, under the direction of Miss Luplla Robe and Mrs. Edwards, class advisors. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday, May 23,1937 ( 8:00 P. M. j Processional—“ GoA. o f ' our Fathers” —Wurren— (Congregation Sitting) Invocation—Rev. James. J. Mentzer, Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Clifton; Ohio. Music—“ Sun o f my Soul”—Ritter- Monk. I Scripture Reading—Rev. R. A. Jamieson, D.D., Pastor, United Pres­ byterian Church, Cedarville, O. Prayer—Rev. C. E. Hill, Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church, Cedar- yille, Ohio. Music—“ The Lord is My Shepherd” —Koscliat. Address — “ Wanted” — Rev. E. O. Ralston, Pastor, United, Presbyterian Church, Clifton, Ohio. Music — “ Heavenly Concord" - p . Keundig. au ! Benediction—'Rev, E. O. Ralston- „ (Congregation be seated while class is The one hundred seventh annual commencement o f the Western Theo­ logical Seminary numbered in its1 graduating class an alumnus o f Ce­ darville College; Mr. Walter Smith Kilpatrick, ’34. T^ie all “ A ’s” which “ Pat” had made in his first two years at the Seminary predicted in a measure his final triumph. -In addi­ tion to the S. T. B. degree whieh he received there were several awards conferred upon him: The Sylvester S. Marvin Memorial Fellowship ($8QO.OO); the Keith Memorial Hom- iletiqal Prize ($100.00); and the John Watson Prize in New Testa­ ment Greek ($50.00). The fellowship which Mr., Kilpat­ rick received is an ward which'must be used in post-graduate study. His homiletieal prize is’ a cash award in­ dicating his superior ability in this ■particular phase o f Seminary work. The Greek prize is also a cash &- ward on the basis o f competition in Greek exegesis. In addition to his Seminary work Mr. Kilpatrick has been the regular supply .pastor o f - the. Valley View Church o f Pittsburgh and an a ssist­ ant in the Young People’s work of* tbe East Liberty Presbyterian Church. It. might be added also that he found time to play indoor tennis and was a winner in the city championship. - Mr, Kilpatrick was ordained to the Gospel Ministry at the spring meeting of Dayton Presbytery. Cedarville may well be proud o f 1Mr. Kilpatrick. But be has not finished.- His plans include a Ph. D. degree, a pastorate in the Master's Kingdom, and many activities in His name. REV. DWIGHT R. GUTHRIE. Alma Brewer, Miami Twp.; Lucille,cording to this world: but be ye trans- Lott, New Jasper Twp,; Nellie Moss-.formed by the renewing of your mind, man, Mary Elizabeth Edgington and; Worship Service, 11 a. m. Dr. Mc- Orena Marshall, Ross Twp.; Mrs.!Cliesney will preach. Mary Sweeney, Spring Valley Twp.;] Young People, 7:00 p. m, Mrs. Goldio Stackhouse, Silvercreek! Union Evening Service — Baccn- Twp.; Miss Helen Tate, Sugarcreck Ilaureate Services for Class of 1937 Of Twp,; Mrs. Faye Murray, Mrs. Rjiul! Cedarville College, 8 o’clock, Presi- :. Claris d< Snyder, Mrs. Elmer Hctsel, Mrs Linkhnrt, Wanda Lee Meredith, Mrs. Bcnj. Katon, nnd Wandn Nell Smith, Xenia THvp. This entire program is made pos­ sible by local, county agricultural agents and home demonstration agents and the Ohio State University, Rio Grande Forgot; Cedarville Won J ent W» R, McChesney'will give the sermon. Music by Men’s Quartette and the Girls' Glee Club o f the Col­ lege. Mizpali Bible Class will meet Tues,, June 1, at home . o f Miss Jennie Bratton. Recessional- livan. - “ Angel Voices”—Sul- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN cnuR cir------ Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Meryl Stormont, Supt, Preaching, 11 a. m. Message ap Largest Class in History of Schools Graduate Fifty-eight graduates constituting the largest graduating class in the history of the Cedarville .Public Public Schools received diplomas, Tuesday' evening, in the Opera House E. N f Dietrich; assistant state di. rector o f education, delivered the ad­ dress o f the evening. After outlining the; various developments in education the speaker stressed the importance of individual decisions, which the graduates must make as they take tlieir plaocs in the world. Miss Carrie M, Rife, principal, presented scholarship awards to mem­ bers o f the class-, who had won county, district, or state honors in the state scholarship contests during their high Harry McCampbell Dead In Preble Co. Harry, aged 12, the eldest son o f Mr. and Mrs. Gray McCampbell, died -Sabbath. morning'* in- Reed. MOntoriah' Hospital, Richmond, after an illness o f two .weeks from pneumonia. The family resides on a farm near Fair Haven. The funeral was held Tuesday from the Fair Haven U, P. Church, the Service being conducted by. Rev. R. A. Jamieson o f this place, in the absence of the regular-pastor, Rev. Neil Fer­ guson, who has been preaching in a mission church in Tennessee. Rev. Jamieson wus assisted by Dr. Gray . of Jamestown. Burial took place at Fair Haven. Mr. McCampbell is a son o f Mr. John McCampbell o f this place and formerly resided in Cedarville. Plan College Picnic On Friday Cedai-ville College’s annual picnic will be held Friday afternoon and eve­ ning at the Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds, near Franklin. . The students will leave the college about 1:30 p, m. Friday. A basket dinner will be served at 6 o’clock. During the outing the group will en­ joy games and other entertainment features provided on the Chautauqua grounds. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN A t the' annual meeting of the Cedar­ ville High School Alumni Wednesday evening, the following officers were chosen: President, Wilbur Conley; Vice President, Mrs. J. C. McMillan; Recording Secretary, Lois Estle; Cor. Secretary, Carma Hostetler; Treas­ urer, Ralph Wolford. Executive Com­ mittee, Mary Williamson, Mrs, Lloyd Confarr, Geneva Clemans, Alberta Owens, Charles Stormont. Cedarville College Yellow Jackets added ahothcr victory to their string |propriate for Memorial Day. Theme, 8cbooi course. Students thus honor* of baseball games this season, Rio “ America’s Hope for the Future.” Grande being the victim Y. P. 'c. U., 6:30 p. m. Subject, bright, it was said. Miss Mary Helen Creswell-lias re­ turned homo after teaching in the Catawba Elementary school. She has also accepted a position there for the next year, and Wayne Andrew, iTrustees Thursday morning, June 3, The recital will be a pleasant formal:at 9:30 a, ffi. afternoon affnir>open to the public, which climaxes the scries o f public performances o f the year Iicld under the direction o f Mildred Watt Bickett, Director o f Music at the College. The Yellow Jackets had scheduled a^ game with Ilio Grande College for Monday afternoon on the Cedarville diamond. Game time neared and the Cedarville players' had donned uni­ forms, but the Rio Grande team was nowhere in evidence. Finally Coach John W, Ault made a telephone call and learned that, because of a mixup in dates, the Rio Grande ball players ■had not made the trip, However, they appeared Tuesday nnd Cedarville trounced them, 11-1, adding a fourth Alumni Dinner and Business Meet- to the season's string o f victories ing, Thursday evening, June 3, at 6:30 p. m, in the Alford Gymnasium. Commencement, Friday, June 4, 10 n< m, in the Cedarville Opera House, Money to loan at C per cent on Real Estate. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. “ Whnt did Jesus Mean by ‘Going the Other Mil’ ? ” Union Service, 8 p, in,, ih the Pres­ byterian Church is the Annual College Baccalaureate Service, with President McChesney bringing the message. No Mid-week Service this week on account o f the full program in the College Commencement Program, We are all very much interested ih the large classes being graduated from our High School and College, and ex­ tend our heartiest congratulations to the one hundred and eight young people who are receiving their diplomas tills year. Such fine young people are going out into the World a real asset, and not a liability, ed are Marie Collins, Warren Elam, Neil Ilartmon, Doris Ramsey, Betty Rowe, Virginia Swaney and Laurence Fulkerson, Miss Rife also presented, certificates tc those of the group who had been elected this spring to membership in the’ National Honor Society. This group includes: Elizabeth Anderson, Laurence Fulk­ erson, Elizabeth Funsett, Dorothy Galloway, Juanita Harperi Swango, Marie Collins, Warren Elam, Nejl Hartman, Doris Ramsey, and Betty Rowe. Supt. li. D. Furst made the pre­ sentation o f diplomas to the follow- GETS BANK PROMOTION Mr, Robert E, Peterson, son o f Mr, and Mrs. Lee Peterson, Columbus pike, has the honor o f receiving three promotions since his-connection with* the Bank o f America (Central). in San Francisco, Calif. Robert Was selected from a class o f 44 boys after passing examinations covering two weeks, his lowest grade being 63. A t present his is bookkeeper and teller in the branch bank in Hayward, Calif. He attended grade school in Dayton and Cedarville and graduated flrom Steele high in 1934, He has attended Missouri State and took a business 1 1 y i-l