The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

NEW THINGS ARE ADVEftTISEET BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER- TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OF THE TIMES. READ THEM I ■U' . .... . ... ......... I" I ..... imm . HI 1 ||Ijli.il n.mluwypm A D V B B T IS Iim IB M H M M 4 0 W OtM AS THE HEADLINES QN THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU* s£h SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 18 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , MARCH 31,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR v i •>• # By CLARENCE J, BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District I The rapidity with which chahges have occurred in the European situa­ tion recently makes it almost folly to attempt to predict future ^events in the internatisna] field, even a few days ahead for publication purposes. In Washington, however, the consensus o f opinion is that a major war will de velop in Europe during the next few weeks unless something unforseen happens to avert such a catastrophe. On Capitol Hill the Congress is prac­ tically unanimous in the determina­ tion that the United States must be kept out o f such a conflict at all costs. Several high ranking government officials have expressed themselves privately, however, that there would be little likelihood o f the United States being able to stay out o f a general European war for more than a year at the longest. There is no unanimity o f opinion as to the best methods or means to keep our country at peace. If the Administration has a fixed foreign policy, Congress is not aware o f it. The whole situation is a confused one. Speaking of recent European hap­ penings—the United States govern­ ment is out o f pocket one hundred and sixty-five million dollars as the re- „ suit o f Czecho-Slovakia’s dismember­ ment at the hands of Germany. That is the amount the little central European republic had borrowed from Uncle Sam at the time Hitler took possession. When Germany seized Austria that country owed the United States twenty-seven million dollars and no attempt oi‘ offer has ever been made by Germany to settle the ac­ count. The United States might re­ cover, a small portion o f the CzeCho- Slovakia loan attaching some o f the credit balances o f that former country which remain in this country. Other obligations owing private American concerns by the former government-at Prague are undoubtedly dead losses. COURT NMSKS Congress Defeats Bill To Meet a Parity Payments GOV.BHR . CUTS FUNDS i R* B. Harriman Pastor Fed, Church ------------------------------------ r SCHOOL NEWS j Norris H. Jones, § 0 , has brought suit in common pleas court, request­ ing a divorce frpm Candace Jones, 70, on grounds o f extreme cruelty. The defendant’s last knqwn residence was Plover, la., according to the petition. They were, married Sept. 30, 1915 at Chillicothe. The husband requests an adjustment o f property rights, seeks to bar his wife from interest in his property and asks the court to declare invalid a separation agreement, note and mortgage ex­ ecuted in'1935, : Charging .gross neglect o f * duty, Lucille Everhart 'has filed suit f o r di­ vorce from Lee G. Everhart, Cedar- ville, seeking restoration to her maiden name and an injunction to pre- vent the defendant from molesting her or interfering with her operation of a lunch room in Cedarville. They were married Jan. 25, 1934. Frank JVI. Karl,-Kennedy St., has in­ stituted suit for divorce from his 18- year-old wife, Dorothy A. Karl, 636 E. Church St., charging cruelty. They were married Nov. 23, 1936 and have been separated since Feb. 1 ‘ 0 , 1937, the petition recites. BANK IS SUED Denying liability on two promis­ sory notes for $850 and $5,075, which she had signed, Viola Long, Xenia, has filed suit against the Citizens Na­ tional Bank requesting the court to establish her exemption. The plain­ tiff declared she was a co-maker o f the notes in 1931 with her husband, T. C. Long, from whom she.has since been divorced, but that they were exe­ cuted without her authorization and that the bank is now demanding pay­ ment 'from her. Miller and Finney are attorneys for the plaintiff. A fter a long battle in Congress Tuesday the $250,000,000 bill for par. ity payments to farmers was defeat­ ed. This amount' was in addition to the regular amount that has been granted and will be given again this year. The vote was neither rural against urban or Republican against Demo­ crat. Independent Democrats joined with- Republicans to defeat a measure that, would cost the nation millions ami do little good except the cotton farmer.. The government under Sec. Wallace now owns several million bales of cotton which cannot be sold even a- broad. Under the Hull free trade'a- greement cotton of high texture and fine quality is coming into this country free o f duty. > Those favoring the parity payment wanted the. govern­ ment to sell abroad at whatever price could be secured and the government absorb the loss.' Only two Democratic congressmen in Ohio voted for the bill and not a Republican, Five Democrats and fourteen Republicans opposed the bill. Only four Democrats from Kentucky supported the measure, while three Democrats and one Republican voted against it. FORSCHOOLS Governor John W. Bricker cut the requests for funds in schools, colleges and state institutions that the state may stay within its revenue and in addition pay off part o f the school debt’o f the former administration. The O. S. & $. Q. Home and Wil- berforce suffered ;a cut on $873,807 for 1939 and 1940 operations. The Home asked for $996,0$!' but will only get $919,395, a decrease o f $75,656; Elim­ inating new construction and costly repairs that- cut will be $381,610. The Combined'Normal and Indus, trial Department'of Wilberforce will receive only $350]7C8, a cut o f $492, 197 which included $335,150 for ad­ ditions and new 'buildings. The cut will be about $58,^31 under the cost of operation the pftStf two years. All state institutions and colleges were given heavy.Slashes that the cost o f operation could be reduced without new taxes and to; operate within the state's income, 4 - Spain I f the Members o f Congress could be prevailed upon to vote their per­ sonal and private convictions, much o f the New Deal would soon be liquidate^ appropriations drastically reduced, the budget balanced, and a far more conservative form o f government than the present would ensue. .Privately Democratic members, will express themselves as deeply dissatisfied with that which is going on. In fact, the .administration o f Mr. Roosevelt, his New Deal satellites and policies, are criticized most harshly, sometimes even to the point o f profanity. Thai the critics will walk right in and meek­ ly ■vote in favor of New Deal legis­ lative measures. However, the Demo­ cratic leadership is finding it n harder and harder task to keep their party membership in Congress in line.- Underneath revolt seethes and boils; and at almost any time the explosion may come. There are still many rub­ ber stamps in Congress—but they are not as soft and pliable, or as easily used—as m past sessions. In spite of the talk of retrenchment and economy, practically every ap­ propriation bill this year is for a greater amount than that carried by the same bill a year ago. The en­ larged Republican minority strives continually to reduce such appropria­ tions through amendment, but win only a few o f their fights for eco­ nomy. Total appropriations for the operation of the Federal government now being made for the coming fiscal, year, will be the greatest in the his tory o f our country. Just what the final result will be no one knows. However, one o f the top-flight Admin­ istration leaders just this week stated in a private conversations “ The final result cannot help but be .either in­ flation, repudiation o f debt, or a dras­ tic change in our form government.” The Ways and Means Committee o f the House has been holding hear­ ings on proposed changes in thq So­ cial Security Laws. A few days ago . Secretary Morgentheatf was a wit­ ness before the committee and attracts ed wide attention by making a state­ ment to the effect that he believed the building o f the gigantic forty- seven billion dollar reserve o f Social Security funds was both unnecessary and unwise; that the program should be placed on a pay-as-you-go basis; and that Social Security taxes should be reduced. Present indications are that numerous changes will be made in the law and that perhaps the tax burden thereunder* Which has-been so. damaging to business* may be ma­ terially lightened# Subscribe to r THE B lffiALD ALIMONY REQUESTED Seeking an award o f temporary and permanent alimony, Kathleen Burden has brought suit against her husband, James Burden, 9 Cottage Grove Ave., whom she married Feb. 3, 1938 at Covington, Ky. The, defendant abandoned her Jan. 19,1939, the plain­ tiff charges. Xenia Rotary Fair Opens Friday Surpassing the 1938 entry list, 806 exhibits have been entered in the eighth annual Greene County Boys' Hobby Fair to be presented Friday and Saturday in the National Guard Armory under auspices Of the Xenia Rotary Club. The exposition will be officially i opened to the public at 1 p. m. Friday and will'remain open until 10 p. m. Hours o f the fair on Saturday will be 1 to 11 p. m. A program of music by Greene County high school bands and or­ chestras is being arranged for enter­ tainment o f patrons during the two- day period. DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorce decrees have been a- warded by .the court as follows; Ad- elcne E. Stewart from . Joseph E. Stewart, on grounds o f gross neglect, with the plaintiff restored to her maiden name; Charles H. Steinbuck from Beulah Steinback, on grounds of wilful absence. PARTITION AUTHORIZED Partition o f property has been ordered in the case o f Oscar J. Adams, guardian, against O. J. Adams and others. D. B. Lnuffnmn, II. R. Kcndig and-W. A, Schneider was named com­ missioners and directed to set off to the co-tenants their respective propor­ tions o f the real estate. * ' NOTE JUDGMENT The First National Bank o f Osborn has • recovered n note judgment: for $166.47 in a suit against Robert Queary and others. ESTATES APPRAISED Under direction o f probate court, to determine the amount Of inheritance taxes, four estates have been ap­ praised as follows! Estate o f Andrew H. O’Hara: gross value, $1,600; obligations, $1,294.43; net value* $305.57. Estate of George H. Baker; gross value, $950; obligations, $36962; net value, $580.38. Estate of Grover C. Middleton: gross value, $3,880.37; obligations, $1,946.20; net value, $1,384.17, Estates of Ethel L. Confer: net value, $4,680; obligations not listed. APPOINTMENTS MADE Rachel and Jennie Davis have been r ained co-exeCUtrixes o f the estate of William J. Davis, late Greene County engineer, without bond; LeBerta Kinney was appointed ex­ ecutor o f the estate o f Louis W. Hardy, late o f Yellow Springs, with out bond. Gates Downey, Fred Ker- shner and Charles Kinney were named appraisers. « . C. R. Jeffryea was designated ad­ ministrator o f the estate o f William O, Jeffryea, late o f Xenia, under $4,- 000 bond. J. J. Curlott, Hugh W, Barnes, and J. D. Adair were 'named appraisers, Marie A. Weaver was appointed ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Mary G, Kolker, late o f Bellbrook under $500 bond* Rosa B. Lewis was named executrix of the estate of David R, Lewis, late o f Xenia, without bond. J, J. Curlett, Cloisy Anderson and J, C, Armentrout were appointed appraisers. For Sale—Simmons bed and springs; Davenport, Priced reason* able# Phone 59* Cedarville, Brewers W ant Repeal On Local Option For 3.2 Beer F igh t Ahead The Ohio Senate Liquor Control committee Tuesday recommended the passage of a bill that would remove the« right to hold local .option elec­ tions on the sale o f 3.2 beer. The amendment was tacked onto a bill for administration changes. Cincinnati brewers foster the option repeal on the ground that 3.2. beer is non-intoxicating. The State Liquor department some weeks ago made purchases o f 3.2 beer in 51 different cities and found the alcoholic content much higher than 3.2. 0 The bill does not have administra-. tion support and it is intimated it was attached to the administration changes to bring about certain reforms advo­ cated by Director Taylor. There is little prospect that it can become a law and may lead dry members o f the legislature to place heavier restric­ tions on all liquor sales in the state. Walton Spahr Gets Enforcement Job Walton Spahr, Xenia, was among the twenty-one ' enforcement ap­ pointees announced Saturday by the State Liquor Department. Mr. Spahr, who. was chief deputy under Sheriff John Baughn, had the endorsement of the Republican patron­ age committee as well as the commit­ tee endorsement ,in. Montgomery county. His experience as deputy sheriff will be valuable when it comes to enforcing the liquor laws. ROBERT B. HARRIMAN Robert B. Harriman, has accepted the call as pastor o f the Fletcher Federated Church, Miami county, and he will assume is full duties follow, ing graduation from Western Sem­ inary in Pittsburg, Pa. He is a grad­ uate of Cedarville College, ’35, and a son o f the late Rev. Walter P. Harri­ man. The Federated church at Fletcher begins its third year in Septembex** being the organization o f Baptists, Methodists and Presbyterians. It has two governing boards, executive and financial, with three members from each church serving on each board. Seniors Enter Scholarship Test Six seniors o f Cedarville High Schpol will take the annual Scholar­ ship test, Saturday morning, at Xenia Central High School. According to announcement by H, C. Aultman, county superintendent, xetween eighty and ninety seniors rep­ resenting every high school in the pounty, including Xenia and Bath* will participate in the examination. Each school is entitled tp enter the upper 40 per cent o f its senior class in the test. The local entrants are Dorothea Bobbitt, Bertha Powers* Harold Cooley, Leslie Stormont* Davie Ramsey, and Joe McCullough. County awards will be given stu­ dents who place among the highest ten. Others in the upper 25 per cent will receive honorable mention. State certificates will be awarded to the highest ranking twenty-five boys and twenty-five girls and honorable men tion to the high 5iper cent. MUX SMB) Volunteer Medieal Staff To Assemble Composed of eminent physicians from all parts of the state* the volun­ teer Medical and Surgical Consulting staff of the O. S. and S. O. Home will hold its annual-, meeting..at the institution April 5. Staff members, including dentists and specialists, in various branches of the medical profession, conduct a clinic for children, elect officers and are entertained at dinner. Dr. B. R. McClellan, Xenia surgeon, is dean of the staff, which volunteers its services R elief Costs For . February Show Drop Relief costs for February in Greene county were $5,954 as compared with $6,737.47 for January, In Xenia the cost was $2,45J.79 compared with $3,- 696.33 for January, Cedarville and Miami Twps., have no relief load as the county took over the work by re­ quest of township trustees, Other relief expenditures listed for February were as follows: Bath Twp., $183.41; Beavercreek Twp., ■$188.75; Caesnrcreek Twp,, $231.50; Jefferson Twp., $47; New Jasper Twp., $116.26; Ross Twp., $80.97; Silvercreek Twp., $600.42; Spring Valley Twp., $46.60; Sugarcreck Twp.; $215; Xenia Twp., $392; central office, $1,401,12. Annual Tests A re / Set For Greene County Seniors Estimate that between 80 and 90 high school seniors o f Greene County will take an annual scholarship -test Saturday morning at Xenia Central High School was made Tuesday by County School Supt. ,H, C. Quitman, chairman of the three-member com­ mittee in charge o f the examination. Each school is entitled to enter the upper 40 per cent of its senior class In the test All manuscripts will be forwarded to the state department o f education for grading. County awards will be given students who rank among the highest 10 contestants. An agricultural scholarship test for Smith-Hughes students will be given in the afternoon, starting at 1 p. m. The purpose o f this examination, Supt. Aultman said, is to locate boys who giVc promise o f being outstand­ ing in the field o f agriculture. Renfro Valley Barn Dance To Play A t Ross H igh The cast o f the Renfro Valley Barn Dance, of Cincinnati, popular radio and stage entertainers, will appear at Ross High School on Thursday, April 6 at 8 p. m., according to O, T. Mar­ shall, president o f the Parent-Teach­ ers* Association, who is sponsoring- the appearance. Members o f the original cast o f the Renfro Valley ‘Barn fiance will ap­ pear in the big entertainment, ac­ cording to those in charge, and an evening o f splendid entertainment is anticipated by all who en joy; this popular, show. Reserved scats are on sale at Brown's Drug Store, Cedarville; Thompson's Grocery, Selma and Fer­ guson’s Grocery, Jamestown. There will be a few seats on sale at the door the night o f the entertainment. r u l e s F r a n c h is e v o id Judge Frank L. Johnson lias releas- ed the Dayton-Xenia Railway Co., from the payment o f taxes at the rate o f $25 a mile in Beavercreek Twp, for the use o f highways which was used for twenty-eight years. The line was abandoned in 1937# The Court has held the franchise terms are void and applied only while the line was operated* SOUTH CHARLESTON- The South Charleston' flour mill owned by Mrs. C, N, Green, has been sold to William Hodge* Springfield, who takes charge April 1. Mrs. Green will return to Urbana. The mill form­ erly was known as the Shough mill. ?1 e W TAXES FOR ALL According to inside information, high officials of the Treasury ..Depart­ ment have already drawn new federal tax laws which thus far they have failed to present, to Congress. It is claimed that the proposed new tax regulations provide for such drastic lowering o f exemptions as to require almost every wage earner to pay in­ come tax. Persons with incomes be­ tween ten and fifty thousand dollars per year would be'Compelled to pay more than at present, while those in the higher income brackets, where the tax is now practically confiscatory would be lowered somewhat with the thought that actually more tax rev­ enue would be ' obtained therefroin. The treasury also proposes that In­ come tax on the lower brackets be col lected at the source by deduction from salaries. Capital stock and other special taxes on corporation would be eliminated and the income tag on cor­ porations would be increased suffi­ ciently to make up therefore. All -so- called nuisance and special taxes now in effect would be eliminated under the plan, the resulting losses being made up by .increased collections from a lowering o f income exemptions Thus the whole tax structure would'be simplified* The annual Women’s Bible Contest was held at the Presbyterinn Church lapt Sunday evening. Fifteen young women participated in the event. Miss Mdrgaret B. Rife o f Springfield, an alfimna o f Cedarville College, class o f 1916, is the patroness o f the con­ test and donates the prize money. Prizes were awarded to the following readers: first, Irene Goodin, James­ town; second, Junia Creswell, Cedar­ ville; third, Doris Ramsay, Cedarville; fourth, Isabel McClellan, Xenia; fifth, Grace Bipkett, Xenia. Music for the. occasion was furnished by the College Choir and the Men’s Quartette under the direction of Mrs. David H.*Markle, Director of Music. Under the auspices o f the college Y groups, the Dramatics Club pre­ sented the play “ Dust o f the Road” at the State Inter - Denominational Drama festival held at Columbus last Saturday. It was not a competitive contest and no rankings were given, but the critics gave favorable com­ ment on the (play, especially Neil Hartman’s performance. Dr. Clarence Gordon Ware visited Cedarville College Wednesday mom ing while on a lecture tour through the East. Dr. Ware is an alumnus o f Cedarville, class o f 1907, and his home is now in Brooking, Oregon. He left Cedarville to make a lecture on Economics in Dayton Wednesday night. The Special Commission appointed by the Board o f Trustees, to study future needs of Cedarville College, held a meeting at Columbus,Wednes­ day morning with the State Board of Education* The Committee i s 1 com posed o f: Dr. D. R. Guthrie, Judge S. C. Wright, and W. C# IHff. College classes Were dismissed Wed­ nesday morning for Spring vacation They will be resumed Tuesday morn- ing at eight o’clock# Teachers III Mr. Herbert Deem, science instruct­ or, is confined to his home by illness Supt. H .,D . Furst has also been ill this week. .Miss Jessica Taylor has resumed her teaching duties after a week’s ab­ sence. - Dance The second o f the high school dances o f the school year wap held Friday evening, in the high school auditorium. Ken Little’s orchestra furnished the musfe. Games o f Chinese checkers and table tennis were enjoyed during-the evening. Delicious refreshments were served. Athletic Banquet Tribute will be paid to C. H. S. ath­ letes at a banquet, Friday night, at the high school. i The principal speaker will be “ Dutch” Rife, athletic coach at Good Hope and graduate o f Cedarville Col­ lege. Members o f both boys’ and girls’ basketball squads will be honored at this annual dinner. Faculty, members •will-be guests for the. evening. Spring Baseball Chart Spring Valley, Jefferson* Bellbrook, Beavercreek, and Cedarville have en-. rolled in the Greene County rural baseball competition this spring and will complete for a trophy. The league schedule calls for twenty games over a five-week period, begin­ ning April 4 and ending. May 3. The schedule for the Cedarville nine follows: Tuesday, April 4, Bellbrook—here. Friday, April 7, bye. Tuesday, April 11, Jefferson—there, Friday, April 14, Spring Valley— there* Tuesday, April 18, Beavercreek — here. Friday, April 21, Bellbrook—there. Tuesday, April 25, bye. Friday, April 28, Jefferson—here. Wednesday, May 8 , Beavercreek— here. Monday, May Spring Valley — there. Efforts are being made to schedule outside games fo r the two open dates. The first anniversary o f the Coop­ erative Club in Alford- Gym^Mpndiy evening wap, marked by $ e appear, ance o f Mack Sapgr* editor eudTpnbr. Baber o f the, Leesburg Citiseu* who, was the after 1 dipper speaker with enough good stories to last a whole year. The club entertained wives and in* vited friends in honor o f the event, the dinner being served at long, dee- orated tables in “ U” fornu. The din­ ner was served by the Women’s Ad­ visory Board o f Cedarvilje Colleges,, who were voted thanks fo r the .elegant repast. This was Mr, Sauer’s first appear­ ance in Cedarville and his rapid-fire line o f amusing stories knpt thb: audi­ ence in round after round o f laughter, from which he made the baste o f his talk. The speaker has a favorite epi­ gram that he delights tppplnt out: “ I had no shoes and complained—until I saw a man who hadrho feet.1” . He. commended the effort, of* community service through "organized effdrt, both for. the individual and the community as a whole. . Herbert Nonneman, o f the Dayton Co-Op, Club, who aided in formation o f the local club wbb introduced; as’ toastmaster by Dr. Paul Volkbrt. 'He introduced- Dr. Stanley- Jordon, and Cliff' Finley, Dayton, the latter’ lead­ ing the group, singing; and Raymond Higgins o f the Xegi& Gazette;. and Mr. Hill o f Xenia. Miss DoJ&Rtith Owens* Cedarville- College,’ gave taro delightful readings! The: invocation was by Rev. B. N. Adams. ‘ '■ i 1940 Basketball I Tourney Dates ■ A re Set Greene County’s rural ‘Scholastic basketball tournament in 1940‘will'be staged on the installment 4 pMu* over a t&b>yreek!period, with flve n igh tses- siorts. • • ‘ The dates, announced MOndaybjr Supt. C. M. Stebblns o f .Beavercreek* new chairman o f the athletlc coinmit- tee - which handles cou n ty lea gu e sports, arc February 16,17,23 ,24,27. . With, the double elimination system to be introduced fo r the; first time,' the number o f tourney contests.Will bb increased from ,eight to 13 and the number o f Sessions from there to five. The 1940 cage event is expected to be held in Xenia Central’s new $100,- 000 field house-type physical educa­ tion building* under construction south o f Cox Athletic Field. Boys’ Hobby Fair A number of local boys have enter­ ed various exhibits in the annual boys’ Hobby Fair, sponsored by the Rotary Club, Xenia, this week-end* A com­ plete list of entries will -be published in the next issue. “ Life In The Big House” “ Life in the Big House,” a film de­ picting life of prisoners in the Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus, was shown, •during the Friday morning assembly period. The vivid portrayal o f a prison life teaches a splendid lesson to avoid crime and its consequence. Senior Class PIsy—May 5 Be sure to reserve May 5 fo r the senior class play. SENATE PASSES 0 . S. & S* O. HOME BILL, WEDNESDAY A bill allowing O, S. & S. O* Home children to remain at the Institution until they reach 21 years fo r addi­ tional education; W.ftS pgttfed. .fey.the Senate* Wednesday. The House had previously passed the measure which was introduced by Or, W? E. Mb- Chesney. . D1NGI.ED1NE& ANDC lUFMAN LOSE CASE IN COtfftt Wanted—Interior painting, special Spring prices* dee Bennie Sparrow, E. jSIm St.; Cedarville O. Sheriff Edward Furry, and Martin Randolph, policeman, following a pay­ roll holdup in Springfield. Their execution'll f b r Farm Program For 19391$ Discussed The objective o f the«1989 federal farm program in helping the fanner solve his problems whs described as three-fold by D.’ D* Deeds* member, o f the Ohio Agricultural Conservation Committee* who addreased more than 100 farmers, business and profession­ al men o f Greene County, at a dinner- meeting- o f this Farm Forubi, Xenia, Monday, night. Substituting -on the program fo r Elmer F. Kruse, state committee chairman, Deeds outlined the three- point purpose o f the new federal pro­ gram as follows: ( 1 ) conservation, o f soil; ( 2 ) production o f plenty for. all and at all times at a fair price and (3) securing for the farmer a fair share o f the national income. Mrs. Saitoh Murphy Died In Xenia Services for. Mrs. Sarah Murphy, 74, widow o f Amos Muiphy, who died Sunday night at the home o f her son, Edgar, in Xenia, were conducted Wed­ nesday afternoon, in the Nagley fu­ neral home, that city* Bbrial In Jamestown Cemetery, Mrs. MUrphy was horn in West Lancaster, O, Besides her son, she leaves four daughters, Mrs* Mary E* jdnes, and Mrs* Lelia Pemberton, Xenia; Mrs* Edna Littler, Cedarville, and Mrs. Stella. Pemberton, West Liberty; O,; and two brothers, Ervin and James West, o f Washfegton, C. H. xW iA . CCC CAMP GOBS TO ST. PARIS Harry and Henry Dingledine, father and son, and Harry CtmpgMpn,. lost their appeal on first degree murder verdicts in the; Supreme Court on Wednesday. All -tttW WIN^ found: W «^ e tr e d to Sh Parifc f e p i i ™ guilty o f shootjugiAbd killing Deputy eofcffty, fo r Use a t a n e# aoUOohseev*. Twelve portable wooden buddings on the site o f CCC Camp Greece, west o f Xenia, will be dismantled in June the cerng lease expires and be ___ soiicohserva- tidn. The lease on the Wnprite sxpirae Jens M -and until