The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

t *1 i i in e 350 § tuu iiiilM liil m iiiiM tlO lU )N n 33 | miimuinuft om m tK lH lfc m UM M M H Ilill lutmtmttittu 157 -R tllllllililllllllil titimiiiitimm tin 184 timiminmiuu ititmniiumm* ain 815 = m iiiiitiiiiiiiiu uT IIIHIIIUIMIHMIII. V S PTLY CO. N T '| iiiiiiiiliiisiimiim” llllllllilliillllliiilt TO I iiiiitiiilMiUiliM Ithi ). I UCKS j ’hone: 20 . | imiiiimniHiiiiiiiim iiM u iiifiiM iiK iiiiim hone: 019 | (IlM lIltn iM llliim iiU ? ain 387-M f iiiMiimuHiiMimiiiin 3 i a 8 Main 052 | .'tiiifmiiMimiiiiwMiin NEW THINGS ARE ADVERTISED BY MERCHANTS FIRST. ADVER­ TISEMENTS KEEP YOU ABREAST OP THE TIMES. READ THEM! ADVERTISING IS NEW*, AS MUCH AS THE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT PAGE. OFTEN IT IS OF MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU. SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 38 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18,1939 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR HAPENINGSIN MSMffiTBII By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District j| COURT NEWS LIFE ESTATE SUIT EarJ Queary, Dena Marlatt, Dorothy Willenburg and Margaret Duke are plaintiffs in a suit filed in common O. S. U. Board To Ban Communists Writing the final chapter of the in­ vestigation of “un-American act­ ivities" on the O. S. U, campus, Co­ lumbus, by members of what is known as the Marxist Club, forces a ban on pleas couit against Cora Queary,;that and similar organizations at the Robert Queary, Leigh Queary and the} big university. The board at a meet- j Home federal Savings and Loan __________________ ^As­ sociation, seeking to terminate the life Looking back over the accomplish-1 ^ Cora Queary, widow of Geo. ments and failures of the first session' Quei’Y. in a farm of 151 acres, in of tlia76th Congress- it is believed that; Spring Valley Twp. the accomplishments far outweigh thei Plaintiff’s claim the property has failures. On the right side of the led­ ger the 76th Congress should be credit­ ed with: A restoration of legislative inde­ pendence and a re-establishment of Congress as a coordinate branch of the been dissipated under the life estate and ask’for partition and for all equit­ able relief. The .Home Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association is named defendant because it holds a mortgage of $5,300 on the premises. Marshall ing Tuesday completed its finding after an investigation some .months ago. The issue had been forced by the American Legion. Intimations that members of the faculty have been act­ ive in such organizations should have been checked also. government once bore. No longer can and Marshall are attorneys for the j Congress be called a “rubber stamp," j Plaintiffs. • j meekly and mildly doing the. bidding! -------- 1 of the Chief Executive.' 1 TWO ASKS DIVORCES . i Dr. Earl Collins Will Preach In Clifton S' Mary Massie is plaintiff, in a suit; filed in common plea$ court for divorce j On grounds of gross neglect and cruel-j ty from Oscar Massie and asks the] custody of a minoT child, alimony and the restoration of her maiden name., The couple was married October 27, t warring powers, as provided in the! '^ 3 . | present Neutrality law, should be re-| Ida M- Thorne is seeking a divorce' tained as an American policy and re-1 lrom E!den Thorne, charging gross; fusedjto grant the President additional! no^Iect and asking alimony and cus- , powers that-he* demanded in connec-! ^odY a 'minor child. They, weie lion with international affairs. ■ i married November 20, 1934. Refusal of Congress to pass the Bloom, Neutrality Bill containing pro­ visions that* would have seriously en­ dangered the peace of the United States in cape of European war. Con­ gress insisted that the embargo on shipment of arms and munitions to j Thanksgiving Day \ ChangeBrings Out1 Many Views .Without thelise of names of those interviewed wc give some of the ans­ wers we gathered as we queried dif­ ferent people on this Roosevelt plan to change the date of Thanksgiving Day, The views were as varied as the number we called upon. The first said: “Changing Thanksgiving date is not as bail as it sounds when we think of what .Roosevelt has done and may yet do before his term is out." “Politically speaking he (Roosevelt) is dead so what he proposes to do with Thanksgiving phould not disturb the nation." * 1 I am not saying much of anything out loud but 1 am thinking a lot." “Garner will be the next president and out will go New Dealers with Thanksgiving being returned to a date it has earned in history.” “One more like that and the Re­ publicans will be wearing crepe in sympathy with a dying political party.” Co. Agent Drake Will Enter Cornell E. A. Drake, Greene County agri­ cultural agent, has been granted leave of absence from bis duties here from mid-September to February, to enter Cornell University, Ithaca, N, Y, where he will be a student during the first semester in the department of agriculture and economics, studying farm management. During the absence of Mr, Drake, Robert Bernard, assistant, treble Co agricultural agent, will serve as act­ ing county agent. Mr. Bernard, 1938 graduate of Ohio State Univers­ ity, has served one summer as fielc man for the Cincinnati Producers. Will Rife Home Saved From Fire . Tuesday Afternoon Reform of the Social Security law) to permit payments of benefits in Jan­ uary 1940 instead of 1942; extension of benefits to additional millions of ■m-i NOTE JUDGMENT ASKED Jemima Ann Rodgers is.plaintiff in a suit against Lawrence Rodgers seek-' citizens, including dependents of work-; judgment for $400 and interest' men; and postponing payroll tax in-1 clump'd to be due on a loan .' Neab Dr. M. Earl Collins, president of meases* with the resultant reduction! w - 'Hunter is the attorney for the ITarkio College, will occupy "the pulpit of nine hundred and five million; doI.-j.N51*^'^- j at the Clifton U. P. Church, Sabbath, lars in taxes during the next three -------- fAugust 20th at 11 o’clock. years. • . „ JUDGMENTS AWARDED. j ,Br. Collins wi]1 K s e n d in g the Enactment of the Hatch Bill for **10 l ',rst National Bank of Osborn.1-week-^nd with Mrs. A. G. Collins, “pure politics,” and prohibiting the }las been awarded judgment of $426.51, j,; Market st., Xenia. Dr. Collins is , participation of all except policy form­ ing governmental officials in party af­ fairs. The corruption of Relief work­ ers and others .for election purposes, as was divulged following the Ken­ tucky and other state elections in 1938, will be prohibited under this bill. Defeat of the President’s Spend- Lend program; marking the rejection by Congress of the New Deal theory that heavy governmental spending will bring back prosperity. Defeat of the Federal Housing bill when it was learned that instead of being self liquidating the Housing plan would cost the taxpayers nearly five billion dollars during the next sixty years. Exposure of false statements and propaganda by governmental officials in connection with the attempt to pass this Bill will undoubtedly bring Con­ gressional action soon. Tax reforms, including the elimina­ tion of the- undistributed profits tax and other unfair business taxes, to be­ come effective with next year’s, income. These changes are a step in the right direction toward tax simplification and business appeasement. Providing for a Congressional in­ vestigation of the National Labor Re­ lations Board'and labor relationships generally throughout the United Stated. Ohio, by the way, has a rep­ resentation on this important five man investigating committee in the person of Judjje Harry N. Routzohn, Dayton, Congressman from the Third District. in common pleas court on a note in its; t£ be one of the speakers at the Na- suit .against M. L. and Alice V. Bar-; lional y p y. p c , Ut conve„tion ringer. j on the Penn State College The' First National Bank of Osborn campus, August 23rd. received judgment on a n'ote amount­ ing to $302.60 in its suit against Eliza-! beth L. Trupp and Ora O. Putter-! A, NEW DEAL IN HOLIDAYS baugh. ! J. B-. Pearce Co., was awarded judg- Little remained that had not been ment of $154.46 against Lester S. tampered with during the last, seven Barnes on a note. years, except the weather and the CONFIRM SALE ' calendar. Now only the weather re- The sale, ordering deed and distri- mains aloof from New°Deal influence, bution of the amount of $900 of the; It may be still too early to predict if estate of Lydia E. Myers by A. E: Kil-J this will alone be untried, but a t the dow, administrator, was confirmed in j present time all indications point to probate.' j'tho:fact that they do not contemplate -------- | action along this line. Instead, wa are NOT SUBJECT TO TAX (to have a little tinkering with our The estate of Lewis' II. Bailey was j holidays. The President has taken not subject to inheritance tax because!time out from watching the effects of of no market value. Estate amounted to $589.30 with debts totalling $916- .92. . The estate of Amanda Bailey was not subject to tax after debta-iamount- ing to $893.37 left the estate amount­ ing to $589.30, without market value. The estate of Samuel 0. Redetzke was not subject to an inheritance tax after the value was diminished. The estate was worth $490 with the debts totalling $531.64. APPOINTMENTS John L. Rye Was appointed adminis­ trator of the estate of Mellie Rye under $40,000 bond. Margaret E. Gillilnn was appointed INVENTORY FILED Inventory in the estate of C. E. Ar- bogust was filed and approved in pro­ bate. Passage by the House and Senate of ^ecu tor of the estate of P, M. Gillilan bills, re-writing and extending trans- without “ond' portation laws to form a National Transportation Act to cover all forms of transportation in America. Extension of the National Defense, including the building of a stronger Army and Navy, and further fortifica­ tion of the Panama Canal. The new Trust Indenture Act, which Will protect investors in such bonds and securities through rigid Federal regulation and inspection of trust in­ denture issues, Passage of a number of laws re­ garding aliens providing prompt de- portation for various crimes and to heavily penalize subversive acts a- gainst the government of thte United States, On the debit side of tlm . ledger should be /charged the failure of Con­ gress to properly legislate on the fol­ lowing: To give the country a proper solu­ tion for t,he agricultural problems that are now growing more serious To make •needed changes in, and amendment to, the Wages and Hours lavir, To reduce expenditures and to piove toward n balanced budget. To correct apparent inequalities in the law in connection with labor rela­ tions between employer, employees, and labor unions. Then, too, Congress did appropriate too much money in spito of the fact that a well organized “economy bloc” fought many of the heavy appropria­ tions. However, every indication is that the next Session of Congress will (Continued on page three) Xenia Man In Big Western Wreck Robert L. McWilliams of the O. S. ,& S. O. Home, supervisor of agri­ culture, was among the 111 persons in­ jured in the fast Southern Pacific t -ain wreck near Carlin, Nev., early Sun­ day. McWilliams was taken to a hos­ pital in Elko, Nev., and his condition is reported serious, He had gone on a trip to the San Francisco Fair and ito visit a brother, Lester in that city, k e expects to return to Xenia just as soon ns his condition warrants. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A large number of relatives and friends gathered a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Gano, Monday evening, August 14th to celebrate their fiOfch wedding anniversary. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoy­ ed) At a late hour alt departed wish­ ing them more happy anniversaries. The best production average for small herds reported in Ohio herd improvement associations was 62,9 pounds of butterfat and 1,090 pounds of milk in the last month for which records are available. The herd is in the Defiance-Henry-Paulding Asso­ ciation. 'his Reciprocal Trade Treaties to bring a fair share of the national income to the farmers, or has it, to announce the moving up of Thanksgiving Day one week earlier. This is to be further moved up the following year one week more. Map makers have ,long since given up hbpq of keeping abreast of- the changing times, and now it would appear that calendar printers have similar wor­ ries. But then holidays are dear to ■Mr. Roosevelt. No president .in the history qf the nation has enjoyed as many week-end holidajys, or taken as many junkets at the taxpayers ex­ pense on naval ships as he hds. The announcement of this change was made in order to further separate Thanksgiving from Christmas that the shoppers would have more time to concentrate on their Christmas pur­ chases. Thanksgiving goes back to the very beginning of our great country. It goes back to the Pilgrims, who in 1620, came of their own free will to found homes in the wilderness, where, un­ molested, they might worship God ac­ cording to their conscience. In No­ vember, following their arrival, and a year fraught with hardships and disaster, they set aside the last Thurs­ day in the month to give thanks to God for his goodness. It was and has been a religious day in the truest sense of the word. It is not fitting that this day should be changed merely because of commercialism. It would be as fitting to change the date of Christmas. Tradition has enriched the day many fold, and it should not be kicked about on the calendar from year to year that a few might profit financially. Mtfch of the original significance if the day will.be lost be­ cause of the abandon with which wo are about to toss i t about. Our fore­ fathers toiled and underwent untold hardships that they might give to us the greatest nation on the face of the earth. They did this under the guild- ing and benevolent hand of the Great Creator, and though not lightly of it, Should wc then, tightly cast aside a dny just to suit th e , shop keepers, that they so sincerely believed in and celebrated annually on the last Thurs­ day of November? Let us carry on the tradition they solemnly began, un­ changed. R. W. MacGREGOR. “The American people have become used to shooks from Roosevelt. He never has had much reverence for the Sabbath Day, let aionq Thanksgiving.” “ In the past turkey has been head of the Thanksgiving 'menus in most American homes but Rbosevelt is handing the Democrats a dish of crow for this' coming feast day." “To me the man (Roosevelt) must be out of his mind.” “Had he changed Thanksgiving to Monday following Sunday, he then could have two days for fun, frolic and fishing.” t “Did you stop to think he (Roose­ velt) was on foreign soil when he is­ sued his Thanksgiving removal day edict?” (A g u e s to f Hing George’s people in N. B .)' “On second thought I doubt if many merchants a month-from now will want their name connected with the endorsement' of a change in Thanks­ giving dates." ’ . - “It makes no difference to me but when the thousands of good men and women th a t have kept the faith of their forefathers in the Thanksgiving tradition are heard from, Roosevelt may conclude to leave well enough a- lone.” ‘■Thanksgivings will come and go after (D. D.) is written to the Roose­ velt name.” (Dead Democrat). “Everything has been wrong with the world since the day Roosevelt heard his father’s will read and that must have been on Thanksgiving Day" “If we have the name Roosevelt coming from the Holland, Roosenfelt, then may be Thanksgiving Day should be changed to meet some feast day in that European country.” “I am wondering what the Scotch­ man, John L. Lewis, said when he first heard Roosevelt’s order for a change in Thanksgiving Day?" “I imagine that Thanksgiving serv­ ice for Roosevelt can be any day, much like Sunday observance. Judging from Monday morning papers when he attended church the day before the news story sounded much like Gov. Davey entering an Ohio city with sirens scronming and police escort.” “Speaking as a Democrat I recall Roosevelt's threat last week that he would bolt the Democratic nominee if not to bis likihg. His last jesture is that of a clown, he is ‘taking a walk’ whether he is conscious or unconscious of it.” “Even the King of England cannot change important dates in that coun­ try so why should Roosevelt make such a foolish blunder?” Local Motorists ’ In Auto Crash The automobiles of Ernest Smith, 28, going east-on Route 42, and Robert Hill, 67, going west, sideswiped Sun­ day, the latter’s car going into the ditch and tearing down a'fence. Hill suffered a slight stroke Tuesday which is’supposed to have been the re­ sult of a nervous breakdown following the accident. Neither of the drivers were thought to have been injured. Fire was discovered in. the roof of the William Rife country home Tues day afternoon, starting from use of a blow torch by painters. .A call was made for the local fire department but it was impossible under insurance rules to make the trip. Then it was a problem of water supply also. Messrs. Lloyd Confarr and Walter CummingB went to the home to give aid and soon a backet brigade of neigh­ bors. kept water "passing to the roof while Confarr and Cummings soon had the fire under control. The loss was small but only timely aid saved the home from complete loss. COMENCEMENT FRIDAYMORNMC Physical Director^ Cedarville College Road Improvements Making Headway In This Section One of the best pieces of road build­ ing we have seen in this section is the improvement of the Federal pike from the Jamestown-Xenia pike intersection to a point some distance east of where the Wilmington road enters the Federal. The contractors have been trying out a new road building ma­ chine where the road binder and stone are mixed in the same operation while laying a coat on the roadway. It is a splendid piece of work on that road. The contractors for the widening and resurfacing of the Columbus pike between Cedacville and Xenia are making good headway and are keep­ ing the road open for traffic other than a short delay for one way-traffic a t one point; It will requite a t least six Weeks, more to complete the contract. ‘ HOWARD E. THOMPSON' Howard E. Thompson is the director off the new director of health and phy­ sical education to be established by Cedarville College for the 1939-40 term. Mr-. Thompson is from Glovers- ville, N. Y.; received his. degree of Master of Arts in health and physical education from Ohio State University this summer. TRAVELAIR LETTER Library Hours Are Announced Miss Mary Williamson, local li­ brarian, announces the schedule of hours the institution will be open from Aug. 18 to Sept. 5tli. Monday from 2 to 5 p, m.; Tuesday from 2 to 5 p, m. and 7 to 9 p. m.; Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m.; Thurs­ day from 2 to 5 p, m.; Friday—Closed all day*, Saturday from 2 to 6 p<m. and 7 to 9 p, m. Insurance charges on corn under loan to the Commodity Credit Cor­ poration can bo resealed a t a consid­ erable saving on insurance, as Com­ pared with last year. The present insurance rate payable to the county association a t the time1of reseallng is one-fifth cent per bushel. Bronx Tourist Camp ’ New York City, August 12, 1939. Dear Editor: , We,-started on Monday, August the seventh a t seyen o’clock and came through Columbus and Weirton, West Virginia. As we traveled through Eastern Ohio and part of West Vir­ ginia we noticed that the land is very rough and the crops raised chiefly are corn and oats. The corn fields are .mere patches averaging about three to four acres each. We saw many fields of* oats, which had hot been thrashed and we did not see a combine until we got nearly thirty miles east of Pitts­ burgh. We arrived at Pittsburgh at five o’clock but were' too late to visit the Heinz Factory as we had expected to do. After eating supper in Pitts­ burgh, we Went on about sixty miles to Greensburgb where we slept in a Y. M. C. A., because it was raining very hard. We got up at 3 p. m., the following morning and traveled sixty miles be­ fore breakfast. Wo visited “The Leader Poultry Farms” at York, Pan, where are kept more than eleven thou­ sand white Leghorn chickens. We then Went to “The Lauxmont Farms” a t Wrightsville, Pa. We then camped that night in Thomville, Pa. Wednesday morning we went on the Philadelphia Locomotive Works, the Baldwin Locomotive Works, the United States Mint, and Independence Hall where the Liberty Bell is housed. We drove on into New Jersey where we saw the Walkcr-Gordon Farm. At this dairy fifty mechanical milkers on a continually turning plat­ form milk fourteen hundred cows three times daily. Thursday we traveled Oh across New Jersey until wo came to Newark where there is a largo airport which serves Now York City, Wo all took a fifteen minute ride Out over Manhat­ tan, Wo then drove on to New York and set up, camp, a t 4 P, M, All of the boys changed clothes and went down* town to see Times Square and Broadway, Friday everyone went to the Fair. We saw many interesting things but the most interesting to nearly every­ one was. the General Motors Exhibit. It was too wonderful to describe. Most of us are going back to the Fair today. We have traveled seven hundred and twenty seven miles up- to this time. Sincerely, WALLACE COLLINS, Traveler Club Reporter. Gasoline Stove Exploded, Monday A gasoline stove. J n the .home of Miss Etta Bull, who resides near the Bryan State Farm, exploded Monday when attempt was made to start a fire. Miss Bull fought the flames and was fortunate enough in the farm hand gging to the house on an errand, not knowing1about the fire. With his aid and water the fire was extinguished but not until much of the. interior of the room had been burned or damaged. Discussed Wheat Crop Insurance E. A, Drake, agricultural agent of Greene County, and Harry Donohoo; Wilmington, district field manager for the agricultural conservation program, were speakers at a meeting for dis­ cussion of the>1940 wheat control pro­ gram and wheat crop insurance here Monday. Forty Greene County town­ ship committeemen'attended the meet­ ing. Sheriff and Deputies Have New Uniforms Greene. Co. Sheriff and Deputies now appear in a new uniform to conform with a new law, the same to apply to all counties in the state. Constables, marshals and city police must do the same,- although the latter have for years feeen compelled to wear regula­ tion uniforms, There has been so much crooked stuff pulled on motorists through constables and justices of the peace in certain places, notably near larger cities, that the legislature took this means of requiring certain uni­ forms so that motorists would know who the regular officers are. CLARK’S JRUN CLUB STAGES PICNIC FRIDAY Members of the Clark's ]ftun Club intertained their families a t a picnic supper on the lawn of the Whltelaw Reid home, near Cedarville, Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Conley and son, Richard, and daughter, Doris, who resides there; were hosts and hos­ tesses, Sixty-seven persons attended the af­ fair ; including members of the Conley, Brsdfute, Turnbull, Ferguson, Collins, Stormont, Williamson, Gordon, Gano, Tobias, Huston, Harbison and Wilson families, wha reside in the Clark’s Run neighborhood, Mrs. John W. Collins is president of the club, organised forty years ago. Fo r Rent—Fdwif-re modem, #hono 95. apartment, (3t) The 1939. Summer School of Cedar­ ville College will officially close with commencement • exercises on Friday morning, August 18. An. interesting program has been arranged and will be held in the college chapel a t eleven o’clock. Dr. David H. Markle, pastor of the Cedarville Methodist Church, will deliver the address. *His subject will be “When the Cyclones Blow." Mr. Paul Bilger, Director of Music in the Arcanum Schools, who has been a stu­ dent in our summer school, will give several vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. David ,H. Markle, President W. R. McChesney, assisted by Supt. Harry B. Pickering, Director of the Summer School, will confer the degrees and certificates as-follows: Bachelor of Science in Education and Provisional High School Certificates: Clyde Corle, Greenville; Glenn Gil­ bert, Versailles; Kenneth McNeal, Plattsburg. Bachelor of Science: Bennett McNeal, Plattsburg. Two Year Diploma and Provisional Elementary Certificates:. Virginia Lewis, Xenia; Hazel Mc­ Clellan, Xenia; Richard MacKnight, Madeira. Provisional Elementary Certificates: - James Jackson, Dayton; Mary Johnston, West Liberty; Victor Shaw, Yellow Springs; Raymond Sisson, Cleves. All are cordially invited. Personals Miss Basore is a t her desk again in the college office after a two weeks' vacation spent in New York and in Bermuda... _ „ President W. R. McChesney officiat­ ed a t the wedding ceremony-‘uniting Miss Betty Fisher and Mr.sRobert Hall at the Woodlawn Park Methodist Church in Chicago. Mr. Harry B. Pickering, Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Jeanne MacKnight aceompanied- Dr. McChesney to Chicago and were guests a t the wedding. Mr. John. L, 'Dorst, Business Man­ ager, made a trip to Cincinnati,' Wed- ■ nesday.- *» ■** '**■'- v New students have been registering*' ' this and l a s t;week for the first semester of 1939-40. Regular regis­ tration days are Monday and Tuesday, September 4 and 5. Summer School Visits Director Harry B. Pickering, ac- . companied by the summer school stu­ dents, visited various places of. inter­ est in Columbus, Tuesday, such as the State Hospitals and State Pen­ itentiary. Minor In Physical Education . Cedarville College is offering a minor in physical education to all stu­ dents who udsh to earn it in order to teach physical education in the public schools. The Worth Of It Regardless of what vocation one enters a college training is. beneficial. A college education broadens the vision of life. I t places one in touch with the thought and activities of the times. It brings one into contact With men and women who are getting things worth while done. It leads into the fields of literature, philosophy, language, science, economics, socio­ logy, history, education, politics, psy­ chology, religion, art, music, law, medicine, theology, and agriculture, No one who has a zest to live and to live up to hiq. best can afford, a t any cost to fail to get a college training. Right here a t home in Cedarville College, you have the opportunity to get a good college training a t the lowest possible cost. Think it over. Can you afford to miss this oppor­ tunity? C. F. Minser Bound Over To Grand Jury C. F. Minser of this place was placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Stro- bridge, Friday, on a charge of issuing a check without sufficient funds. Min­ ser is alleged to have given the Bryant Motor Co., Xenia, a check on the Jamestown Farmer and Traders Bank for $100, which was refused for want of funds. The manager of the Xenia concern filed the charges. In a hear­ ing before Judge Dan Aultman In Xenia Muncipal Court, Minser was bound over to grand jury under *$200 bond and in default of same was com­ mitted to the county jail until the next grand jury, BOY SCOUTS WILL GATHER . PAPER ON SATURDAY The local Boy Scouts will gather paper and magazines this coming Sat­ urday. Please have the supply handy when the boys make the call.