The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

iijawMiB m m r m m B £ w m r m ® m u m m A m s t o s t , a d v b i u k s e p y o u a b r e a s t o p t h e rm m . r e a d t h e m j SIXTY-THIRD YEAR No..51 Pranklin Delano Roosevelt will fee the firefc President o f the United Stat­ es to be inducted into office for the third time. A n - analysis o f election figures show his victory was npt as great as indicated by a first glance at the electoral vote standing; fo r in a number o f the larger states Mr, Roosevelt won by only small margins. Yet even the smallest majority in a state gives the candidate for President the electoral vote o f that state. In a number o f the state .contests the Roosevelt margin over Wiilkie was less than one percent o f the total "vote cast. * IliMMMuaWMHUUMIHiMlHUHmniMululHMIM COURT NEWS It is in the United States, and in the BnlfecF-States atone,, that a great bat­ tle fo r the leadership o f the nation can be fought, a close contest decided, and the people accept the verdict in a spirit o f true sportsmanship. As sodn as the returns o f the recent election demonstrated that Mr. Roosevelt would be reelected, candidate Wiilkie was among the first to congratulate him and to pledge whole-hearted sup- port to Mr.;Roosevelt during the com­ ing four years. Other opposition lead­ ers were also quick to extend congra­ tulations and best Wi$hfS to the third term President. ‘All over America af­ ter the polls closed November 5th, in­ terested citizens stayed up most of. the night listening-.to election returns. By the next night the shouting and the tumult had died; the ■radio pro­ grams were back to normal newspa­ per head-lines began to shrink; the voters turned once more to their in­ dividual rand personal interests. .Such :5s representative government at its best. .■ ■ . Of course, the discussions by those nterested in national policies have im­ mediately turned to the weeks and rears ahead. Each' student, of ■ public tffairs has his own opinion as to what b e future wil bring. However, it leems to be the general consensus of pinion that the reelection o f Presi* lent Roosevelt mean3 a stiffening o f >ur inter*natiorialpblicies toward Ger- nany, Italy, and Japan. Undoubtedly t w ilt be the- Administration policy 0 have this country cooperate with Ireat Britain even more closely than m the p a s t,' Likewise .there are indi­ lations' that this country may assume 1 sharper and stronger position to- vard affairs' in the Far East, A Con­ gressional attempt to repeal the John­ son Act prohibiting loans to nations n default o f payment on past loans, yilt undoubtedly be .made in order to iermit extension o f credit to Great ilritain. Many believe that the _move- nent Will have the backing of the' Ad- ninistration. It is" also expected that, is a result o f campaign criticisms o f lational defense progress, the Admini­ stration will make every endeavor Jo speed up the tempo o f the National Defense Programt 9 itSttUlMtHtHHMMN DIVORCE SUITS Hazel Johnson charges cruelty in asking a decree from, Glenn Johnson, whom she married. October 30, 1029, in Xenia, She asks restoration o f her maiden name o f Spurlock. Gross neglect is the‘charge made b y Virgil A. Hetzal, Bellbrook, in his suit against Alice K. Hefezel, Dayton whom he married at Newport, Ky., Novem- J her 4, 1929, L: D. Wallace asking a divorce from K, L, Wallace Bath Twp., on grounds o f gross neglect, seeks to,restrain, the defendant from claiming rights to his property. They were married Oc­ tober 7, 1925 at Knoxville, Tenn. Branson Shanks, seeking a divorce frgm Lucille Shanks, charges cruelty. They married September 29,*-1939, J, Lloyd Confarr Takes Inspector Position , J, Lloyd Confarr has been appointed an. inspector in the Quartermaster’s Corps in the Civilian Division at Jeff­ ersonville, Ind. and will report for duty Saturday. Mr. Confarr was in that city Monday and Tuesday for a conference when he was appoinnted and sworn as $ri officer. Mrs. Con- farr will continue tp operate “ The Pantry” . ADY^TISING 2S NEWS* AS MHCH ASjTHE HEADLINES ON THE FRONT imOE. OFTEN IT IS MORE SIGNIFICANCE TO YOU, ^ CEDARVILLE, OHIO, E E »A Y , NOV. 15,1940 PRICE, 11.50. A YEAR JUDGMENTS AWARDED A judgment for $401.44 on a note was awarded Harry Shull in his suit against George A. Martindale, R. T. Williamson, Marie Martindale, all of Cedarville. .The Adams-Thuma ,Co., of Jamestown was given a note judg­ ment for $204 Against the Versailles Milling Co. and H. B. Heckmati. Claiming; a judgment for $285 awarded him in Allegheny County courts, Pittsburgh, Pa., has'not been satisfied, R. G, Igo instigated a suit against Hurl Adams of Yellow Springs for that amount. PARTITION MADE Partition of property was directed in common pleas court this week in the case of H&zel.Stremmell against Richard A. Koogler. The sheriff was ordered- to execute the partition. DISMISS CASE The Case of Wiliam E. Michael against Alta Michael \yas ordered dis­ missed. On the economic side many predict, lat -there will be no reduction of iblic expenditures ,but instead there ay be ah increase; that the budget ill not be balahccd; that the hational ibt limit will o f necessity ho raised; id that the national debt may ap- roach the one hundred billion dollar ark during the next four years. Bus- iess will be-better and industrial ac- vity will be much greater during le next year or so, as a result of itional defense expenditures. Prices re Certain to rise, despite attempts to mtrol them. Many economists be- eve that inflation is bound to come (Continued on page three) APPRAISAL MADE The estate o f John Smith was ap­ praised in probate court as follows; gross value, $741; obligations, $025; net value, nothing. ORDER APPRAISALS - The county -auditor was ordered to. appraise the estate of- Charlotte Price and Louie E. Spencer. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Irving Leo Fenster, Patterson Field, Fairfield, U. S. Army Air Corps, and Virginia Katherine Petray, Osborn. Everett •Leon Sidenatick, Yellow Springs; R, R. 1, plant foreman, and Pauline E, Janies, Yellow Springs, R, R. I, Rev, Vernon Van Buren, Wil­ mington. Charles E. O’Donell, 1003 Huffman Ave., Dayton, mechanic, and Martha L. Swindler, 17 S. King St., Rev. A, L, Schumacher, Xenia. James R. Derrick, 120 S. Whiteman St„ grocer, and Arlene M, Osman, 701 N. King St., Rev. D. H. Dcen, Xenia. " • William Preston, "219 N. Jefferson St., Dayton, salesman, and Lorene Beverley, 1126 E. Third St, ' Paul Orr Auto ' Stolen' Saturday A new Chevrolet aiitomobile driven about 1000 miles belonging to Paul" Orr was stolen from the garage early Saturday night but the theft was not discovered until Srinday morning. As rain fell during the night and there were no tracks it was believed the car was tak°en before midnight. The car was found Tuesday in Cin­ cinnati and returned here. So fa r as can be found no'serious damage was done other than a shortage, o f gaso­ line. The car was insured. German Missionary Speaks On Japan Herr Pfarrer Egor Hessel, German missionary o f the Confessional Church in Japan fo r the past nine years, spoke hefore the” Cedarville College assembly on his work in that country. In 1936 he was notified by the Ger­ man ambassador in Tokyo that he would have to give up hjs German citizenship or retrain from taking part or discussion in German politics. He refused to do so and continued his work in connection with Japanese Christians. He has taken out his first papers for American citizenship and will remain in this country. NEWSJJPI THRIFTMMKET IS NOWOPEN Jamestown Business Houses Suffered Loss From Fire Saturday Three business houses located near the main square in Jamestown suffer-. ____ _ ___ _ Cd loss.by fire early Saturday morn3 the basket-ball, season SCHOOL NEW S FtHimitlHHUMrtHim wq HMWWmMKMIMlMMW m m iM IIMim i Mrs* H. E. Eavey Died Of Rare Blood Disease Mrs. Mayme Bowman Grubbs Eavey, wife o f II. E. Eavey, head pf Eavey & Co. and president of the Xenia Na­ tional Bank, died Tuesday morning after an extended illness from leuke­ mia, an unusual blood disease. . The deceased was born in Washing­ ton, D. G., August 2, 1879 and came to Xenia following her marriage in 1892. She was a member of the Eirst Reformed Church and prominent in church work in Xenia, Dayton and the Miami Valley Chiiutauqua. She was a writer on religious topics and one ‘‘Facts Y ou Should Know and Believe tp be Saved” has been translated in many languages and circulated in many countries. . Besides the husband she leaves a son, Jdhn G., and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. Stewart, Chicago. The funeral "will be conducted fjroiri the home Friday afternoon, at 2" o ’clock. Interment in Woodland Cemetoty*' High,Wind Hits. Utility Companies The public utility companies in this section suffered considerable damage from a 50-mile gale that swept most of Southern Ohio, Monday. Wire and pole lines were damaged for both the Bell Telephone Qo., and the Dayton Power & Light Co. Minor damage to property in various localities was also reported. - - COVERED DISH DINNER The annual covered dish dinner of Cedarville,. Chapter No. 418, O.E.S., will be held in the Masonic Hall, Mon­ day, Nov, 18 at 6 p.m. Bring one cov­ ered dish, sandwiches, table service, Families o f members are invited. Regular meeting at 7:$Q p.m. Elec­ tion o f officers, payment o f 1941 dues. Members are urged to come. Ora Hanna, W.M. Ada M. "Stormont, Sec’y. INSPECT TELEPHONE PLANT The Ohio Bell extends an invitatiph to all local patrons and citizens $ visit the new automatic dial plant & East Xenia avenue Saturday betweffi the hours of 2 p, m. and 9 p. m. This will be interesting to everyone with experts to explain the operation In detail. One o f the finest and most complete super markets in this section o f Ohio Was opened by Eave$ & Co., Xenia, in the Exchange Bank .Building, Thurs­ day. The new store Will be known as the “ Super Thrift “ E ” Market”, A trade name for storedoperated in con­ nection -with the parent company in. Xenia. The interior o f the banking room has. been ’ redecorated and furnished With the very latest equipment for display o f merchandise. Modern electric l i f t i n g is provided and an attractive “super” neon electric sign erected over th^ main entrance.’ Mr. H J E. Eavey,^president o f the Eavey Co,, stated jps company has ing that amounted-to more than $12,- 000. The heaviest loss fell on the W. F, Harper drug store where the five orig-f inated. lt was the oldest ^business house in town. Just how the fire start* ed is unkno i other than defective wiring or from an overheated furnace. The fire was discovered about 1 A. M1. by RoberJ-Mbomah, who w,as passing a trih a jim e . , . . The fire spread to the Reeves cloth ing store next dqor and to the James­ town Dry Goods Co. on the other side o f the Harper store. Losses with these two firms was largely by smoke and water. Fire equipment from Xenia, Bow* ersville and Cedarville aided by the Jamestown department fought the blaze for one hour and a ftalf when it was placed under control. It was fortunate the night was still and np high wind or the entire block would jhave been wiped ou t,, The fire had J much headway when first discovered. Most pf the loss to property and stock o f good was covered by insur­ ance. Basket Ball Gainpa with Bowetsville and Jamestown Cedarville High' School boys open this Friday Ralph Glass Died At Masonic Event C. E. CHALMERS made every effort to give Cedarville one o f the most complete grocery centers to be found anywhere arid that the quality o f merchandise, groceries, fruits and vegetables, and meats, will be o f the best. & I Stock display fixtures are arranged to accommodate customersin making a has^y choice o f such merchandise wanted, each "customer waiting An himself,, A fto f collecting your puir- chases y on ’-'ifa*'-.tashier. who collects after sacking the pur­ chase. r, he store is strictly, a cash in­ stitution as are all such stores .where . ,The local store is under-the manage­ ment o f C. E. Chalmers who cornea here from West Jefferson, where there are two “ Thrift E ” ’ stores. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers are now here, the former 1arriving last Saturdays The meat department will Ibe under the management o f Leon Schwab, who has had much experience in meat cutting in Dayton. His family resides in Day- ton. The new store is. quite an attrac­ tion and already a number of'tourists passing through have stopped to make investigation. A Cleveland business man called at this office after visiting the new store and stated that while Cleveland" had many such stores that were larger, none were more attrac­ tive or complete and that he knew o f no town o f 5,000 that could boast of such a store. . As to merchandise and price at the “ Super Thrift .‘E’ Market,” we refer you to "the page announcement tp be found clsewbhre in this issue. . Ralph H. Glass, 55, Jamestown, well |known here,-died suddenly last Sup. . day afternoon while attending thje ceremonies o f the laying of the corner­ stone o f the new postoffice; in Yel­ low Springs. Death was due to heart attack. He is survived by his widoW arid four children and a brother, Or- vin Glass, Xenia: The afunerai was held Wednesday afternoon with burial in Silvercreek Cemetery. GIRL SCOUTS WANT YARN i The Girl Scouts are knitting squares f(5r Britain and are in need o f yarn as it must be donated. I f you have yarn o f any kind or color, please send it to Mrs. Reinhard. Arthur Peterson Falls From Hay Loft Arthur Peterson, who resides on,.the Murdock road, fell from the hay mow. In his barn Wednesday evening, fall­ in g fourteen feet on a cement floor. He sustained a. broken left arm and feriilees.,'” .. - * w '■ ■ VACATES SCHOOL ALLEY night when they meet the Boweravilje team at Bowersvillf. The boys have been working hard and the prospects for a successful season seem very good- The first home game is next Tues­ day evening, Nov. 19, with James­ town at the college gymnasium. There are two games, the fijst game start­ ing at 7:45. The girls’ teams do not play this year, put they are planning to be on hand to give their full ^sup port to the boys. Doctor McChesney Addresses High School We are always glad when Doctor W. R. McChesney comes to speak to our assembly. Tuesday morning, he gave a most fitting and inspiring talk, “Conservators o f our Country” , setting forth the ideals o f freedom, education, law and morality for which our forefathers stood and which are so necessary, he declared, for the con­ tinuance and prosperity o f our re­ public. Public .Speaking Class Conducts Assembly Program Last Friday, Miss Rife’s public speaking class gained some valuable experience in appearing before an audience, and also gave the high* school assembly a first-class patriotic program. Those who took part in the program were: Ernest Collins, Wayne Corry, Arthur. Hill, Dorothy Rumpke, Bernice Spahr .Grace Deck, Alice .Hanna, Vernon Dinnen, Wallace Brad- fute7~arid Christine Willie,~ " ■-— F.F.A. and F.H.A. Supper ’ . The vocational boys and girls are planning for a large attendance at. the supper to be held .Monday, November 18, from 5:30 to 7:00 o’clock a t the High School. Following gripper there Will fee a fifteen-minute band program and a two-hour sound movie ‘o f excellent educational and entertainment merits. The public is inyited. Tickets may he bought fo r twenty-five cents4 from ’any of-the vocational boys or. girls.. ^ Council inet Thursday to pass on an ordinance to vacate the alley between the school property on the north and the south line o f the George Gordon property. The latter gave hiB con­ sent, the' board having purchased ‘ a tract back o f the Gordon residence fo r the. new garage. The alley was not used by the public and all proper­ ty was open on Walnut street at the rear. ”, ■ CONG. CLARENCE J. BROWN AMONG FIRST TO FILE Congressman Clarence J. BroWn was among the first to file his elec­ tion campaign expense account with the clerk of the House. His expendi­ tures "were $1,622 with receipts o f $1, 550. His campaign was confined to the Seventh District composed o f nine counties. FIRST DRAFTEES CALLED A caH has been issued for six draftees from this county, three from Xenia and three from the township county board. The men are to report to Ft. Thomas, Ky., Nov. 25 and will go into the regular army. The boards have not yet notified the draftees to t be called. Night .Class . Fourteen boys met at the High School Monday evening f to” discuss plans for this year’s course of study. The group fejk’ that class emphasis, should be placed on com and soybean production selecting a farm, farm con­ tracts, financing, and new enterprises which might fit into the farm organi­ zation, thereby bringing’ in extra money. ! M L , W REMS POST AS MANA6ER - Resignation o f John L> Pon t, re­ tired general secretary o f the Spring- field Y, M. C. A . and long-time Spring- field civic leader, as business manager o f Cedarville College, was announced Saturday by Walter S. Kilpatrick, president, o f the college, Mr. Dorst submitted His resignation to the college board .o f trustee^ last * i f ; > < v ” ' ' ' '« ' .“r- "■M W JOHN L. DORST Basket Ball Schedule for 1940-4- Nov. 15 Bowersville________ Away Nov. 19 Jamestown — -----------Homo Nov. 29 Xenia O, S. & S. 0 .—-Home Dec. 6 Open —- I — Dec. 10 Yellow Springs-Bryan Home Dec, 13 North Hampton — ’__ .Home Dec. 17 E n o n ------- '— -----— Away Dec. 20 *Ross —- ________ -Away Jan, 3 Plattsburg — .Away Jan. 7 Ross —---------- .—Home Jan. 10 *Yellow Springs-Bryan Away Jan. 17 ‘ Bellbrook —----- Home Jan. 24 ‘ Bowersville — — Home Jan. 28 Selma — _—________ Home Jan. 31 ‘ Jamestown__________ Away Feb. 6 ‘ Spring V a lle y __——-Home Feb. 14 ‘ Beaver —‘------ 5---------- Away Feb, 21-22-28, Mar. 13 Greens County Tournament —Xenia •‘ League Games Back the Team * Plan to Attend Every Game Adults 20c Cedarville Students 10c 1st Game 7:45 p.m, - 2nd Game 9 lp.m. December, but was asked to continue his connection until a fter the inaugu­ ration o f Mr. Kilpatrick as president last Oct. 4. Dorst will serve as a mem­ ber of the board o f trustees o f the college, a position to which .he was elevated^t the-annual-meeting-of-the— board last May, Mr. Dorst has served as, business . manager o f the college since June, 1936. In fhis position, he reorganized its office administration mid spent much, time in the field. His work al­ so included supervision o f the campus : and property of, the college. .. ' The business management o f the college will be assumed by the new president who will be able to devote all liis time-to-the administration.— Mr, and Mrs, Dorst were gufests o f honor at dinner given,by the faculty o f tlie college last Friday riYenm^f. Th^1 dinner, attended .by all .the Members o f the faculty, was served in the. home o f Dr, and M %D, H. Markle, o f Cedarville. As a to. cn o f their appre­ ciation for the service which Mr. Dorst has. rendered the college during the past four years the faculty presented him with, a fountain pen. Mr. Dorst holds numerous offices in various organizations. He is presi­ dent o f the board o f trustees o f .the Clark County Children’s Home, treas­ urer and member of the Clark County Historical Society, treasurer of the Salvation Army advisory board, secre­ tary o f the Crippled Children’s Fund of the Springfield Rotary Club, mem­ ber o f the council o f synod o f Ohio o f the Presbyterian Church, member of the Clark County Ministerial Associa­ tion, and director o f the Old Folks Home o f the Presbyterian Church at Sidney. ’ WILL ELIMINATE DANGEROUS HIGHWAY CROSSINNGS The State Highway Department has plans fo r eliminating both crossings over the Pennsylvania track ^between hero and South Charleston. A survey has been .completed that provides for continuing the highway from the crossing west of Charleston north of ; the railroad to the crossing erist of |this place, thus keeping the highway ! on the north side o f the railroad prop- 1erty line. It will mean an entire new, highway for about'five arid one half County Board | Draft Registrant^! i ■ a FROM 1566 TO 2067 f. f in iim < , m « iiiiiiit m i» iiii» i» » > i< » ....... A—Alph» BS—'BeJlbrooK B»—BowemlU# O —Ctdivrtnie G—Clifton n—Barton JC—falrfMd j —Tamtatown K—4CntHlwood ' X - S w fiurjlwtton O—Oabom , „ R 1 - Hnral Bout* 1 8.C.—South Charioston, 8.S.—Sontli Soloa ( Vallay W—WarnMfllle - . ' / Wl.—'Wll’lwtorca (. Y.8.—Yelkhv Sprlnifa X-Xenia f OOUMTV LIST 156ft*'CliatlM OrvllW 11111, X., B, 1587- K1** Stanley K., Ho* 2. 156S 41eof*s Caatlle Marahall, V„ Box 81 15«S^-C1arMlc« RdWaM Joiiamtes, B„ B8. IS"'!—IrftWMnce Ban) Morrlaon, C«„ B2, J»7t-*CWf*we Rdwln Howell, Ce. lS ti -lame* Hntoid Henna, Ce„ Bi, ISTS—Marahall XrerHt PJetrte, £».f Bl. ... lmMMWltt Caeetua trainee, ff. 1577—Kenneth Harwell Taynor, F. 1579-Edward Charlie Gela, Y.8. 15T0—John Woodbrldae Van Clpvt!, Y.8. , J580—-Carroll Henry Cray, J, 1581— Russell Ixion Heines, 7. 1582— Ttjomaa Burrell Smith, J., B2. 158J—James Matthew BIcketh X„ RS. 1581—Wendell Ltoa Bence, X., B2, 1585—Robert Charles Moorman, I, 158(— Ora Earl Lemlnir. R3, Sa. 1587- Lelthel Opal Mundy. B8, 1588- Xosh Howell Cannon, B8, D, '1589< -Eugene Harold Budge, O, 1590—Joseph Edgar -Wilson, B l„ O. , ,. 1591— Carl Monroe Stillwell, Y.S, ■— 1592—IVUllatrr Russel) Jones,'J, 1598—Walter Cecil Glatts. -X 1591—Charles Ernest Talbott, Bl, 1595—Daniel Burton Talbott, Bl, i. a 1598—John Yfanklln Turnbull, R2, Ce. 16»7-‘ James Baldwin Taggard, Hi, a. 1598— Keith Bewey "Pullln, HI, Co. 1599—Wlllain Chalmers Burrows^ O, 1800—James Art (fowl, Y.B. 1601—William Juatln Knickerbocker, 0, 1602—dames Jackson, JrirY.S. 1609—Max Astraohan&Y.S. lOOl—Hobert (A.) O osm U, 0. e 1605— Boy Amoua Bone, 1606—Wallace Hart Edgar Samuclson, Y,fi, 1607—Jlarry Raymond Walker, Hi, X. 1668—Raymond Klsworlh Faulkner, B2, Ce. lfl09~*Jaek Corbin Barringer, O. 1610—Francis Leroy Hcliaaf, O, io n - X,#ster lltnry Hchlagaf, B4, X. 1612—-Virgil Haul Lloyd, B2, 1). , ’ 1018-Carl Wicks Slpe, Bl, 8.V. 1014—Weafoy ’ taac Jenks, B2, .7. 10X5—Robert bianley, Be. ■ 1618— Robert llArhlnd Cline, Bl, J. 1617- Lister Leon’iShlngledecker, Ce. 1619— Bonald McClellan Xarley, RJ, J,* 18(6—Elmer Gardner Johnson, O. 1620—Vaughn Price Lewia, Bel 1621—Jacob it. Grooms, t . * ‘ 1622 — Kentiith Leroy Ackley, Bl, t.B, 1625- Dclmer Forest l^tvls F. 1C24- -Clarence Russel Huffman, R2, J. 1625— Raymond BtWood Cyphers, HI, O, 1626—William Robert Gerard. R2, J. 1627—James Alfred Long, Bl, J.- * ltI28- Lcater Lloyd Darla, B2, Ce. ’*• 1029- Marion Elwood Miller, Be. - 1680--Marlin Bussell Heinz, Bl, J. 1631—Truman Coy, R8, I). 1682--Patti Hanna Bone, R2, J. 1633—Beott Thomas Bowers, Ce./ 1034—Robert Cheater,Frestonl -CT. 103.Woaeph WHUard Pullln, Bl, Co. 1636k wardojir ({ale Hellwlg, O. 1037- - Andrew Burrell Colton, Ce, 1638 -Clayton^Tr-Cook. Y.B, 1639-John Edward Powers, Bl, Ce. 1010—Walter Nesbitt Rlcwart, Jr., R2, S.C. 1641- Lloyd Dale Rclgel, Bl, J. 1042—Clarenpo Albert Sharp, O. 1643*.Joseph Boceo Chlcklna, O. 1644- Walter Franklin Flaglc, O. 1645- Vauahn Harold Roebuck, O, 1646- -Foche Thomas Blevins, Bl, J. 1647 -Thomas Troth Berry, Bo. 1648 - CaH noward Lynch, It2, X, 1649—Dclmar Lee Matthews, R2, X. .1630—Kenneth Owen Lynch, 115, X. 1851—John Thornton- Wood. Y.8, ’ 1652—Milton Emerson Pettit, J. 1653 - Roland William Bell, B8, 1). , , 165?—Ellis Whitt, Bl, O. . ' > 1655— Chester Arthur Hardy, Jr„ Bt, 0. 1656— Patil Vernon Selppel, B8, l>. '1657—Robert Taeusch Gifford, Y.S. 1858-Percy Wllford Merter, Y.S, 1659— Bon William Lsmmo, B., B2, 1660- -Robert Bussell Blttle, F, 1661..Herman Bernard Lambent, D., Bl, 1602—Wilfred Joseph Galser, D., B8, 1663— Leroy Blehard Homer, B,V. 1664— Herbert Emery Goodwin, 8.V. . 1665-John 4 . Adams, F< wl866—Lawrence' War run Lsnkston, O., Bl. 1667-—Rt)bert Samuel Ashbaugh, X., RS. 1669—Robert Lee Shannon, X., R4. 1660—Harry Clayton Aabaugh, X., BL 1670- Joscpb Frank Sldotl, O. 1C71* Robert B, Jacobs, D„ R6, 1672—Lawrence Lee, Spahr, J„ Rl. 1678— Lcnard Fred Johnson, 8.V., Rl. 1674— Walter tiranrlll Bardlng. J., Rl. 1675—Vlntll Steubon GUI. J.. R2. mm 1076»-Blchard ’ Earl Oxley, O. 1677—Harry Ntcliolaa Jacks. J,, Rl. 1078—Merle Kenneth Bcnslnger, Be. 1679- Burnard Caswell York, Y.S, 1686-r-Joseph Gilford GordOn, Ce. 1881—Frank O. Hruby, O. 1652- -Katph WJRI*m Graham, R4, X, lfi33-ktterbert Leon Fields, Ce, ,1684—Paul William Blhgatnan, Rl, J, '1685—John Lankaton, Rl, O. 1686—Harold Bnhllng Price, Rl, Y.S. 1687— Lawrenea Charles Anderson, F. 1668—Robert Raymond Hdrphant, Cl. 1689—Leo Frank Hughes, Y.S, 1099- Albert Leslie Hafphant, Cl. loot- Bennie Fisvie rngeit, 0. 1692—A t K llershel Smith, R2, Ce, 1693 -HoXer Homer Walton, Box 42. S.V. 1694— Harold Clifton Payton, B5, X. 1695—Paul Curtis McQuown, R3, X. 1696— Clyde‘Alklre Snyder, Cl. 10»7—Robert John Beeves, J, 1698 -Wilbur Krtiest Carter, Bl, W. 1699- Lundy N. Kooutr. F. 1709 -Clarence Htrtry Ford, R5, X. 1761—Elmer W. Setter, F, ’ 1762- -Ralph D. Black, R2, D. 1703- Walter Ray Smith, S.V, * 1704— Ivan Hslle Harper, B8, D. 1765—Jesao K. psborit, O. ' 1766^-Eugeiie Hubert Bfadils, R2, J. 1767—Harry Allen Wlieeler, S.V. 1703—Ernest William Beeves, S.V. 1703- Pete Wlaemandie, Bl, 6. ' I7i6—Farl Emory Shonkwiler, J, ITU—Kenneth Leroy Stewart, A, 1712^Howard Adam Pehewlt, Be. 1713—Hagan Ballard Baanlc, B 1, S.V. 1714- BltSm" Oaaho, Y.S. 1713-BWea Barl HM**, Bl. J, „ . 1718—Emef»on X J*alm«r^ 0, 1717—Ceell Holden Peterson, T.S. 1713—Carl Elwtfod Brill, K4, X,. 1716—John S. Hansker, F. 1720--Walter Leo Charles, R2, J. ■1721—William Brlgas Lafffrty, Cl. 1722—Valscm Clayton Krebs, F. lV23»-C«rl Ttiomas Walden, F. 1724— David B. Lcslier, S.V. 1725—James Buss. F. 1726— Henry Klik Baxter, Y.S, ”" 1727—Robert Hunter, Jr., Bl, O, 1723—Bon Leroy Locke, Rl, O. 1729—Arthur Bean Chilly, B3, S». 1739—John. Stephen Sukoln. Jr,, S.V., Rl 1731- Willie Harding, X., R 6. 1782—Walter Smith Kilpatrick. Cd. 1733—Karl Elsworth Michael, *W., Rl. 1784—George Barnes' Davison, S.V. 1735—Harlan Eugene Me/Tord, Ce., Bl. 1736— Donald F, Merritt, Y.S. 1737— Frank Eugene Fleming, P „ B8. 1788- Morris Howard Marlatt, N, 1739t-ATtliur E, Varner, F, ■ 1740—Loyd Lsylon Jacobs, D., R8, 1741—Walter George Oster, Y.S, 1742—John Harvey Hurley, S.V,, Rl. „1743—Robert Marquis Wall, O., Bl 1744—Charles Robert Van Tftas, X.*,Rl< 1745— Tltomas William Welaenberger, F. 1746—Wayno Leroy Cook, S.V,, Rl, 1747—William Haines, Y.S. - . 1748—Paul Peter Mneliwlez, D„ R2. 1749—Jiinlus Eddy, Y.S, 1755- Kendlc Smith Campbell, B„ B8. 1751—AuSsCll Wilton Bevoe, X., B5, 1782—Everett Fulk, X., B2. 1753—George Itewls Howard, F. 1754—Clyde Kipp, Y.S, 1755—Marlon Augustus Wenger, Y.S., Rl, 1756—James Wilfred McDonald, J„ Rl. 1757—Dale Eugene Thomberry, S.S., Rl, 1753-Howarrt Carltoh Feimer, J., Rl, 1759-Rollln Wldney Blatr, X„ R4, 1769—Wilbur Orr Wlgecup. CeJ " 1781—Arthur Wilbur Hat*, D., Rt. 1762—Andrew Jackson Gordon, Jr., J. 1763—Hersehel Howard Lorejoy, r . 1764— Eugene Norman Bruggeman, 0., Rl. 1765—John Edward Leonard, Y.S. 3766—John Donald Kingsley, Y.S. , 1767— Artliur EdWard Staggs, Ce., Rl. 1768—Kobcrt J. Brannum, Y.S. 1769—Charlm Russell Wlsecnp, Ce., Rl. 1779—Charles Dedrlck Klngsllver, X,. B2. 1771— Charles Floyd Ford, X., R2. 1772—Willis Glenn Pennington, J„ Rl. 1773—Tliomas Earl Pummeil, J., Rl. 1774—s-George Rlsell WadstVom, Y.S. 1775—Warren Goodwin .Harlow,' X , R2, 1776— Perry James Thofeas, W.. Rl, ' 1777—Clarence A. Snyder, Y.S,, Rl, 1778—Wylie Ray May, J., Hi, ' 1779—George Washington Moore, X„ R4 .1789—Herman Eugene Peek, D., R2. 1781—Andrew Conway Edlnglon, Be, 1782— Loren ktason Ttmtnaa, J., R2. 1783—Robert Alien Plernon, X., ,R2, 1784— Richard Wendell Phlllipe, Jr„ Ce., Rl. .1785—Cedi Everett Parks, J„ Rt. . 1789—Kenneth Harold Bdmlson, F, ' * 1787“ ^Robert Lee Moore, Y.S, 1788—John' Robert Esterilne, O, ,R1, c> 1789— Rollln Lester Harris, Be. 1799—Meryl Elwood Faulkner, J., Rt, 1791—Clarence Guy McGrew, X., Bl. 1792—John Gerald Heae, Be. 1793— -Floyd Jacob Heins, J„ R2. . 1794-Jatftes Howard Flnlayson, 0.. ‘ 1795—Albert Lee Milter, X., RS, 1796— Joseph Martin Swots, X., R4. 1797—Louis Preston Michael, W., Rl. 1798—Ralph Emerson. Talbott, J., Rl, 1799— OeeaV Edward Barney, X„ B2. 1809—Robert Androe Voelker, Y.8. <* 1891—WllUam Raymond Ary, J„ Rl, 1M’2--Axel dePorlfce Bahnsen, Y.S, ■ • 4868—Reginald Orlando Long, X., Rt. 1804-- Harold Ginn McClain, X., R4. 1865—Richard B, Black, Be. 1863—Frederick Mark Btrfec, R2, 1867—Wiley” Junior Lyons, J., Rt. W68—Marion Kenneth Mutt, ), 1809—William Oaoer Beam, X , fct. 1316—BatteU HoUWtor, Y.S, 1811 Frank Albert Smith, J.. Rt. 1812— Gerald As* Bock, Sa., Ill, ; 1813—Grady Barrett, O. ■ 1814“-Charles Harmon Wellz, Y.S. 18I5--Edmond Eugene Ward, B.. B8. 1*16—Wendell Grier Grimes, Y.B. 1817“ Edwin B, Maurer, F. 1818—James,nerman" Randall, Ce.. R2. 1819—Jolin Rankin MeMlIlari, Ce., Rl. 1820 - Francls Leo Pollock, Ce., R2. 1821—lisle Vincent Carroll, Ce. ,1822—Walter Leon Cummings, Ce, 1823—Ernest Raymond Smith, Ce,, R2, , 1824^Eltln Ottls Everhart, Ce. 1821- Alfred Curtis Brlghtman, Ce. 1826—Leroy Will, X., Rl? 1827—Virgil Williamson, J., Rl. , 1828— Thomas Edwin Sanders, X., R2. 1829— -Charles Tmucy Holxfaater, O., Rl. 1839 Matriiall Thomas Landrum, 0, 1831- william Elwood Laurens. X., R4, 1832—James Herbert BowCrmaster, ‘ Bo, 1833 “ Hcnry Arthur Johnston ,0. 1834— Kenneth Tate fipltler. Be, 1835—Henry Leo Rlloy. S.V.. Rl, 0; 1836“ -nelbert Bock Tobin, J,, Bl, 1887—Hubert Forest afink*, T.S, 1838-carl Nelson, Ce. . 1889—Artlnir Anthony Koeaters, X), 1840—Wlllleih John Klitebtr, B. 18tl'-Rus«el Bean VannOredall, X , Rl. 1842— James .Lambbrt Reynolds, C«„ Rl, 1843— Leslie Elmer Oliver, O., Rl» 1844—Wllllam John Edwin Ncanov'err28.V., R l 1815 . Harry Robert McCoy, W„ Rl, 1846 -■Horace Ephrlam Ferguson, D^R3, 1847 - Frmlrlck Maryland Tohts, A.. R2. 1818 - Warner. Herbert Thornhill, X., R4. - 1849 - Richard Albert Rdchart, A. 1856 %*Rol)ert Oscar Johnson, X., Rt. 1851—Herbert Jasper Benson, D„ Rl, 1852 -Herbert MMon Dorsey, J„ R2. 1853" Dallas Earl Garrlnger, J., R2. 1854 - Bonald Clair Glaaa, J., Rl, J<55—Hugh "Mortoll Phillips, I, (Continued On pat*'|(} ^