The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

A d v e r t is in g i* n ew s ,, m s m u c h a s th e h e a d lin e a on^ t h e f r o n t page* O ft e n i t is %>f m o r e s ig n ific a n c e t o y o u . SIXTY -FOURTH YE A R No, 11 CORSKESSIOHAL WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District The battle over H. R; 1776—the so- called Lease-Lend Bill—is on in the House, The bill was reported by the Foreign Affairs Committee, with sev- tral. amendments, late last week and general debate on the Floor began on Monday. Administration leaders ex- pect to force a final vote on the meas­ ure by the end o f this week, if at all possible. The Administration claims to have sufficient votes pledged to guarantee passage o f the measure in the House. In reporting the bill to the. House the Committee on Foreign Affairs rec­ ommended several amendments is an effort to refute the charges being made by opponents that the bill will confer such -Jaroad powers upon ,the President as to make him a virtual dictator. One o f the amendments pro­ vides for a two jyeai’ limitation on the time the bill shall be in effect. Op# ponents, however, point out that such an amendment does not in any way deplete or lessen the dictatorial pow­ ers the President will have during the next two years; and that at,the end o f such time there will be such great power vested in the President that he can easily force a continuation o f the law and of the delegated powers. At­ tention is called .to numerous other measures conferring special emer­ gency powers upon the President that - have been -enacted-in -the -past. Each o f such bills carried a limit as $0 the time over which the emergency pow­ ers- could be exercised by the Presi­ dent; and each and everyone o f such time limits have been extended when the period fixed in the original bill ex­ pired, and the granted powers are continued in effect today. Without at­ tempting to make too odious a com­ parison some o f those who are opposed to the Lease-Lend Bill point out that a somewhat similar measure passed pIVORCE SUITS Clarence Robert .Harbin, Xenia, seeks a decree from Pauline Harbin, 242: S. Galloway St., on a charge of gross neglect o f duty. They were married July Iff, 1938, at Newport, Ky., and are the parents o f two children. A gross neglect charge is also the basis of divorce action brought by Cleo June Elliott, a minor by her next best friend, Porothy Sutton, against Charles Edward Elliott, Jamestown. They were married at Greenup, Ky., March 16, 1939. Chalmer H. Wheeler seeks a divorce fr,om ,Dallas Wheeler on charges of gross neglect and cruelty, The plain­ tiff married the defendant November 10, 1939. r Pearl- Yeakley, XeXnia, charging cruelty and seeking restoration to her maiden name o f Rauch, seeks to di­ vorce Robert Yeakley, Xenia. They were married April 10, 1934. through the German Reichstag to con­ fe r extensive powers upon Adolph Hit­ ler, When he <succeeded Hindenburg, " also contained'a time limitation; but that when the time limit had been reached Hitler was so entrenched in power 'tha t he continued his totali­ tarian control o f the German govern­ ment and of the destinies o f the Ger­ man people'-almost automatically. Another committee amendment pro­ vides that the President shall make a report to the Congress each ninety days on his .activities under the bill, giving Congress such information as he may deem advisable for them to hdve. This amendment means nothing, as the President could easily decide he should tell the Congress nothing of importance. Another a m e n d m e n t would,require the President to consult with the Chief o f Staff of the AriUy, or o f the Navy, before selling, lending or giving away any American war supplies. The President appoints these officials-and nothing in the amend­ ment requires him to follow their ad­ vice or suggestions—all that would be required is that he consult with them, A final committee amendment ex­ presses the hope o f the committee and o f the Congress that the President not use American ships as convoys—-but in no way prohibits the use thereof. Opponents o f the Lease-Lend meas- e will offer a substitute bill in the ouse to provide for the extension of •vernment loans or credits to Great ritain, as the need therefor is demon­ rated, upon such terms as will best otect American interests. This, they aim* is the direct method and the Ost satisfactory way to"aid England omptly and quickly. It is the con­ ation o f this group, which includes ost o f the Republican, and a num- it o f Democratic members o f the Ouse that it is unnecessary to confer ctatorial powers upon the President order to give Great Britain Ameri- ,n aid promptly and efficiently. They )iiGt out that the Lease-Lend Bill in > way specifies or requires the ex- nsion o f American aid to Great ritftin but gives the President sole scretion as to what, if any, aid f hall i granted, and under what condi- onx speh aid shall be given. The (option of the bill and the granting ’ direct loans or credits to Great ritain, would permit that nation to nthlue to control her own purchases id to fight her own War. The passage. ’ the Lease-Lend Bill would make aid Great Britain contingent upon the ile desires o f the Prcsident*and that untry would bo placed in the posi- m o f being compelled to conduct her id o f the war along lines satisfactory id pleasing to the President. By the •anting o f direct aid to Britain, as •ovided in the substitute bill, the merican people Would know just (Continued on last page) | N ew th in g s a r e a d v e r tis e d b y men* i ch a n ts first, ” A d v e r tis em e n ts k e e p § 7 qu a b r e a s t o f th e tim e s . B e a d | t h em ! CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , FEB. 7 , 1941 PRICE, |1.50 A YEAR Farm Bureau Helps With Program For Adult Study Confab State University, will preside at the opening banqUet session on Thursday SEEK FORECLOSURES * The Greene County Lumber Co., seeks money judgments and foreclos­ ure on property in two suits. In a case against CaroU.Reynoldg, Robert B. Reynolds and others, the company asks $588.26, and against Charles E. Bailey, Marie Bailey and others, the firm wants judgment for $583.94. The Peoples Building and Savings Co., filed a $697.01 foreclosure action against Lillie V. Young. The Home Owners’ Loan Corp..asks judgment for $71L50 an dforeclosurc in a suit against James F. Carr. John T. Harbine, Jr., and Harold J. Faw­ cett, as county treasurer, are co-de­ fendants, ’ NOTE JUDGMENT The Modern Finance Co. was award­ ed judgment on a note for §133.70 ' against Edward A .' Greene,. Bertha :■ Greene and A. E. Chenoweth. • 1 Murray D; Lincoln, executive secre­ tary o f the Ohio Farm Bureau, will be one o f a group o f prominent speak­ ers on a three-day Regional Confer­ ence on “ Education, The Community, and National Defense,” to be held at Columbus, February 13,14,15, accord­ ing to word received today from Perry L. Green, Columbus, president of the state farmer organization. The program for the three-day con­ ference is sponsored by the Ohio and American Associations for Adult Edu­ cation with the cooperation of num­ erous other educational and welfare agencies. k Dr. Hwarxl Bevis, president' of Ohio l idl evening. Dr. Morse A. Cartwright, di­ rector o f the American Association for Adult Education will present “ The As­ sociation’s Current Program." Ho will be followed by Governor John W. Bricker speaking on ’“ Our Responsibi­ lity as Citizens in the Present World Crisis.” Henry I. Ilariman, vice presi­ dent of the American Youth Commis­ sion will follow the governor and talk on “ Youth Faces the Future.” - Mr. Lincoln wil present one of a scries of reports on successful educa­ tional programs when he describes the record of Advisory Council organiza­ tion and action initiated in Ohio by the Farm Bureau and now used widely by cooperatives in other parts of the nation. Other reports will be made on High School Civic Pride Councils, Family Life Pro'grahhs, Community j Councils, Community Youth Programs ! Community Surveys and/the Library} and Adult Education. '^Of-ficr- outstanding spes scheduled for the program Fourth Draf^ijCall Feb. 27 Take 7 Seven white men be inducted into the U. S. Army •'as the fourth quota for Xenia and flreene County under the selective service, act, it was official learned here fTuesday... The call is for February 2' The county .board hat been notified while the city- to' deliver five men township board will provide two. The group will leave XeniA at IQ a. ni, February 27 by bus fosi Fort Thomas, Ky. Thirty-four men will be inducted February 10 and 15 by |he two boards as-their third quota. f Mayor Lowell^Fess Says He W ill Quit • • / a iimii , m i ...... ,» ‘r Mayor Lowell Fess, Tjellow Springs, has issued-a statement that he will resign his $100-a-year-job and enter other fields of public service. Mayor Fess says he knows evils- have existed m his towp and that he had tried to correct them in a practi­ cal way. He says the numbers racket is gambling that is nationwide and that he tx-ied to curb it. The job -of mayor in a small town is a delicate one and I feel that I have lost too many friends stood for abuse and slander and taken too much physf Howard Arthur Gets .....Blooded Herd Sire At the reorganization o f the Berk­ shire Association in Columbus last week, Howard Arthur, this place, was elected a director. Other officers chos­ en were; W, .B. Everson, Wellington, 0 „ president; Paul Teagarden, Ash- ville, 0.,,-vice president; Merle Hum­ mel, Pioneer, 0 „ secretary-treasurer. Mr, Arthur, who has built up a Berkshire herd to a high standard, this week purchased a new herd boar from Sand Springs Home Farms,’Sand Springs, Okla, This animal is out of E. W. Page’s Blossom Queen 2nd, whose sin has' produced more Grand Champions than any sire in the breed. The boar is sired by Grand Champion boar o f the. 1939^ Fair at San^Fran­ cisco. . Prof. O. K . Swallen Goes W ith Purina A . E. Wildman Estate Valued A t $96,000 A. E. Wildman o f Selmaffarmer and rural school board member who died recently, left ap estate valued at $96,- 887, an inventory and appraisement filed Saturday in the Clark County Probate Court disclosed. Appraiserg-listed $17,622 in person- d^ah-property, largely farm equipment, ic a f In O. K: SWALLEN and mental punishment; for $100 a year. George Donnelly, president o f coun­ cil, wil become mayor upon the resig­ nation of Mayor Fess. ' , Ordinance Passed For Street Lighting Village council in regular session livestock and the like; $4,304 in cash, and. $74,960 ip real estate, covering approximately 940 acres in the south­ east end of Clark Couhtjr. Appraisers were John S. Beard, Chrales Nickel- son and O. C. Clarke.. Allan W . IUff Died In Springfield Home Allan W.-Iliff, 90, formerly of this mehTters already Mon(iuy evening passed -a new ordin- place 7 _died~atrhiir home, in Springfield' -teacher^and he has entered-upon his -ogra are Dr. iince firihgthe price o f street lighting last Friday after being an invalid for Hl' graduated from Ohm State REPLEVIN ACTION I • George Pi Henkel, as receiver for! the Xenia Maytag and Furniture Co.,1 filed two replevin actions seeking $50 damages in each case.- One was against John Newsome‘and the other against Cleo Clevelle and Leo Mitchell. Howard Y. McClusky director of the i under contract with the Dayton Power American Yduth ' Commission; D r.! aiK* Light .Co. The ordinance provides Caroline Ware assistant director, Con- ! a continuation o f the„ same rates sumer Division, National Defense Ad-j £'oon* ■. visory Commissjons;, and MivHarrison < Council transacted the usual routine Sayre, president, American Education j business with the payment of JUDGMENT SOUGHT Clauer' Bros. Co.,, o f Springfield, asks judgment for $113.90 in a suit against. Tony Kline, claiming the amount .is owed for gi-oceries and necessities ordered from the plaintiff. ORDERS PARTITION Partition*.of property was ordered in the case o f Viola Little and others against Russell Goodbar, a minor unci others. ‘SETTLEMENT AUTHORIZED ■ Thomas Hawker, an adult, was giv­ en permission -in probate court to ac­ cept a $200 settlement o f claims of Margaret Hawker, a minor, against the White Baking ,Co. and an em­ ploye of the company, Ralph Englert. The claim arose from an accident last November 28 in which Margaret Haw­ ker was injured. Englert was driver of a White Baking Co. truck involved in the accident. Prbss,. Columbus; Dr. E. N. Detrich, director of education, state of Ohio. It is the hopo o f the planning com­ mittee for the conference that con­ siderable local-community study and activity will come out of- the confer­ ence. The conference is open to any­ one interested, Mr.- Green saitl.- Miss Carrie Reif Died In Dayton i monthly bills. TO DISCUSS STAKES ' The addition o f class/stakes to the^ harness racing programs of county fairs at Xenia, Wilmington, Green­ ville, ,andJJ$oy,This yeaxv will, be dis­ cussed at a meeting of the Speed Com­ mittees o f these fairs February 9 in Xenia. several yeprs. The deceased was born in Cedarville, December 17, 1850, the son o f James Q. and Jennie Hall Iliff, but had re­ sided in Springfield for 65 years. For many years he had a stand at City Market and was! choir director of Central Methodist Church inn his city for forty years.. He was an honorary member o f the official .board of that church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Iliff, a daughter, Mrs. Grace j a offering plates o f the 43,194 Methodist Gilliland,„ Douglas,. A r i z ^ d ^ f i x e . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . r ^ United Statcs grandchildren, The funeral was held Monday with burial in Ferneliff Cemetery. JtllllM Itltm iM tlM lIIIM lim illM IM IM Iltlntltllllllltim illllllim tllillllM llim H M IlM M lK M M M IIIIIM IU m iU m iliM ItlM IIH M M M tlM Xi'L 1 APPRAISALS The following estates were apprais­ ed in probate court; T. F. Mylcr;- gros value, $14,265.27; obligations, $10,798; net value, $3,- 467.27. Agnes M. Hurley: gross value, $2,- 000; obligations, no hing; n ti value, $ 2000 . Kate Stine: gross value, $2,100; ob­ ligations', $1$226.S2; net value, $873,- 18 . Franklin W. Reese: gross value, $2,160; obligations, $355; net value, $1,805. Miss Carrie Reif, 85, formerly of f this place,-died at the home of Miss;! Ann Carlon, 39 N. Perry St., Dayton',;! Saturday at 7:30 p.ra. She had been t ill a week of influenza. j The Plymouth, Ind., Pilot gives an Born in Philadelphia, Pa., May 1,, interesting account of the celebration 1855, the daughter of John and Fre(l- » f the 50th w c ^ n g anniversary of erica IIebei;lcy Reif, she moved to Ce-1Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tomlinson,, former darville -when she was two years o ld ! CedarvilHans, who are winter resi- and from ther to Dayton fifty yarn;dents in Miami, Florida. “ At their, winter home at 1000 S. W. 6th Street, Miami, Florida, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Tomlinson of Plymouth celebrated their Golden Wedding anni­ versary on Monday, January 27. “ Present for the 50th anniversary were Mr. and Mrs, Payl Jqcox o f Mia­ mi, Mrs. Hubert Tanner, Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tomlinson Cdjekrate Anniversary In Miami m r iiiiiiiliiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiim ii- ago. She- leaves a niece, Mrs. Lyle Roll, Grosse Point, Mich., and a nephew, Walter Reif Barrett, Los Angeles, Funeral services were conducted from the McMillan Funeral Home, Co- darville, Tuesday at 2 p. m., in charge o f Rev. R. A. Jamieson, of the Cedar the past few years, they have spent their ’ winters in Florida with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.. Jacox, returning in the spring to their home here' at 210 N, Walnut Street. “ Both Mr, and Mrs, Tomlinson have been active workers in the First Meth- o.dist church here. Mr, Tomlinson ser­ ved as secretary of the Official Church Board in 1915, the year the present church was built, and was active on the building project, serving on the committee with the late Sam Schtos* ser, Sr., the late Dr, S. C. Loring and S. E, Boys of Plymouth. “Mr. Tomlinson served as county Republican Chairman for two terms, from 1918 to 1922, He was a charter member o f the Plymouth Kiwanis club, is "a Third Degree Mason, Past Patron o f the Order of Eastern Star’s Plym­ outh chapter, and a -member of the _ j “ The former Carrie Alexander, { Plymouth Chamber of Commerce. ^Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, president <>!! daughter of the later Jacob and Julia j “ Similarly active, Mrs, Tomlinson Denison university, Granville, will J Aloxcmdor was mari'icd to Mr. Tom -! has been prominent in the work o f wo- speak at the 11th annual Internation- h }nson at Cedarville, Ohio, on January! men’s organizations of the community, al Day program at Wilberforcc u n i-j 2 7 ( 1801, They lived for a time with } As a member of the Methodist church, versity Wednesday, 1 eh. 12. j his parents, the late. Dr. Paul and: she helped organize the church Mis- Theme o f the conference is ''The |Lydia Tomlinson on a farm near C e -} sionnry Society and was for many Responsibility of the United States in , darville. A physician and farmer, the < years a Sunday School Class teacher. villc U. P. Church with burial in North! Rullman and Mr. and Mrs, Harry B. Cemetery. Denison U . Head To Alexander of Plymouth. “ Both Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson were prominent in the development o f Ply­ mouth in business and culture and in the development o f the work o f the Speak A t Wilberforce t First Methodist church here. APPOINTMENTS MADE B. B. Bowermeister was appointed executor o f the estate o f W. A. Bow- j ermeister, without bond, Wiley Jacks was named administrator of the estate! o f Paul Ervin Jacks Under $100 bond. J E, L. Liger was given appointment as executor o f the estate o f Katherine B. Liger, without bond. I the Present World Crisis,” Rv, Walter S, Kilpatrick, president of Cedarville college, will address the fellowship PERMISSION GIVEN Sarah Williams was given authority to transfer real estate in the estate of George Parker, o f which she is execu­ trix. ORDER APPRAISAL The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate of Katherine B. Liger, late of Xenia city. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Charles Lee Tucker, Butler, Tenn., shop'worker and Viola Mao Smith Bcrryhill, Xenia, R. R> 1. Gilbert Maithuo Tuck, 840 Colum­ bus Pk,, Xenia, car washer, and Helen Elizabeth Peal, 8;10 Columbus Pk., Xenia. f John .Wesley Stephens, .Lake St,, Xenia, tool maker, and Helen Louise Farr, S. Galloway St., Xenia. . elder Mr. Tomlinson raised blooded She has been active in the Women’s cattle with which his son aided him, ’ Christian Temperance Union, both lo- “ In the fall of 1895, they moved to cally and in the county, and served as luncheon at 12:30 p. m. and Joseph jWinchester, Ind., in Randolph county,; county president „for a number of Myers of the - editorial staff of the J where Mr, Tomlinson went into the years. Dayton Herald will be “ referee” of a lumber business, lie soon extended' “ She becM e a member o f the Sat- this into a county-wide elevatrfr in urday club in lt910 and was active for which he was associated, with his years in the Dorcas Society, serving cousins the late William Daniel and, as a board member for several terms, with L, E, Daniel of Plymouth. “ Later he invested his money in a telephone company and organized the Winona Telephone Company in 1903 pahcl discussion at 2 p. m. January Had Only Four Days of Sun The weather bureau- reports that |The Danieig anj Tomlinsons moved to during the month o f January theio' winamac, the headquarters of the were only four days of sunshine. There! tde-phone company. were two days of fog and two days of sleet. The average temperature was 32.8 against a normal of 30.3 The January rainfall Was only 2.06 against an average of 3.48 for the month, »—* — * tr*"‘ TWO MAMMAS BRING 29 PIGGIES INTO WORLD Harold Dobbins reports that two II: mpsliire sows produced 29 nigs A few days ago. The remarkable thing was every pig was of'uniform size, strijntf and healthy. Feeding capacity is tlio important thing with such lit­ ters,'much beyond the possibility of the mothers, “ Mr. Tomlinson then bought the Plymouth telephone company and the Tomlinson^ moved to 'Plymouth, in July o f 1907. “ In 1927, the Winona Telephone com­ pany was sold to the Interstate Tele­ phone Company And in January of 1931, the Interstate was merged to the United Telephone Company and MU’ -Tomlinson served as manager for sev­ eral years. Retiring in the spring of 1932 tho Tomlinsons moved to Greens* burg for a part o f the year, later re­ turning to Plymouth, “ Mr. Tomlinson took over the Ply­ mouth Manufacturing Corporation, tljen the Box Factory, In July o f 1936 and still serves as its president. For “ The Tomlinsons have six children, all of whom arc living. They arc: Mrs. Helen Tanner and Mrs. Olga Rullman o f Plymouth, Mrs. Bertis Ja­ cox o f Miami, Fla., Mrs. Doris Wass o f Kirkwood, Mo., Paul Tomlinson o f South Bend, and Mrs. Florence Joy­ ner of Miamisburg, Ohio, “ Other relatives who have been close­ ly associated with them through tho years include: Mrs, Tomlinson’s broth­ er, H. B. Alexander of Plymouth; and the following, who are relatives on Mr. Tomlinson’s side of the family— a' brother, A. Curtis Tomlinson of Waynesville, Ohio, and Mr, L E. Dan­ iel o f Plymouth, a double cousin, and Roscoe Tomlinson o f Kcwnnna , a nephew. The Tomlinsons .have, four­ teen .grandchildren; “ Greetings from ' this community, in grateful appreciation o f all the Tomlinsons have done for it, were ex­ tended today from all their many friends and acquaintances.’’ .Prof. O. K. Swallen, who was serving his third year as vocational-agricul­ ture teacher in the local schools, pre­ sented his resignation to the Board o f Education last Friday^ night, and was given his release.' Mr. Swalleii has- accepted a position with the Ral­ ston Purina Mills, and will report to the Cincinnati headquarters February 10th, when he will be territory- sales manager. Mr. Swallen is in-St. Louis this week for instruction in his work. Mr. Swallen caine to Cedarville from Canal Fulton three years ago and his work in the schools has been highly satisfactory to school authorities and., patrons of the school, It is with re­ gret from all that he - leaves the schools. ’ The school board has selected Mr. Robert Dew as vocational-agriculture in December and comes highly recom­ mended,. Mr. Dew is a native of Barnesville, O, METHODIST CHURCH HERE TO PARTICIPATE IN CRUSADE '"The Methodist church of Cedarville will participate-in the Methodist Em­ ergency crusade in a nation-wide at­ tempt to raise one million dollars -to meet three war-caused appeals; The will be simultaneously passed on what has .been named- “ Methodism’s Day of Compassion,” Sunday, March 2. The Rev. Mr. Markle explains the three types-of appeal that are con­ solidate in this Good Samaritan move­ ment: . * (1) $250,000 is to be allotted to the religious and social .well-being of ydung inc-n in army camps and navy yards. Methodist chaplains within these camps will be aided'with litera- j. turc and equipment as needed from the fund. Churches nearby will be helped to meet their enlarged respon­ sibilities in ministering attractively to unusual numbers o f youth during the critical hours of “ leave” . In some cas­ es this fund will provide general Methodism’s share in creating inter­ denominational social and religious centers to sustain and build character. (2) $250,000 will be devoted to as­ sist the mother church in England in temporarily easing some of the fright­ ful situations involved in 150 bombed churches. Also in the South and East o f England there arc parishes so dangerously located that almost the ntirc congregations' have evacuated, eaving quite unprovided for the pastors who are staying to minister to those who remain. Other urgent needs grow out o f the necessity of res­ cuing certain British Methodist mis­ sionary personnel and projects which are in jeopardy. (3) $500,000 will continue and sup­ plement the Methodist overseas rclife now in progress; feeding, clothing and sheltering non-combatant war victims. Since the war conditions make added demands on all regular missionary and philanthropic funds both the na­ tional and local leaders of this cam­ paign emphasize that this is an em­ ergency pffering and must not be al­ lowed to block the flow o f giving to the regular world service activities of the church or the result will be tho crea­ tion o f new and equally serious prob­ lems. The national movement is being led by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, retired, o f Washington, D. C., who is support­ ed by the Methodist Emergency Com­ mission, composed of all the bishops and a representative number of prom­ inent Methodist laymen and ministers from all the six Jurisdictions o f the church, Dr. Orion W. Fifer is execu­ tive secretary and Dr. Elmer T. Clar, for'meriy o f Nashville, Tenn., is han­ dling the promotion, Rev. Mr. Markle has- announced the following committee to promqte ob­ servance of Methodism’s Day o f Com­ passion in Cedarville: Mrs, Kathleen Creswell, Clayton Wiseftiaft, David II, Markle,' v * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans-enter­ tained the Dinner Bridge Club at their home Tuesday evening. HOMECOMING SATURDAYEVE ALFORD GYM Plans are now complete for the an­ nual homecoming of Cedarville College scheduled for Saturday, February 8. This popular event on the college calendar will open with the'customary banquet in the Alford Memorial gym­ nasium promptly at 6 P. M. President W. S, Kilpatrick will have charge o f a brief but interesting dinner pro­ gram, The complete program o f the entire evening wil be as follows: Dinner will be served promptly at' 6 P. M, in Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium, Toastmaster, President W, S, Kilpatrick; Invocati6n; Marimba solo, Marion.Van Tress, '44, Spring- field; College Song, The Group. The basketball game is between Ce- darville College and Indiana Techni­ cal College with an informal social period to be followed with dancing and refreshments. It is urged that all alumni, former students and friends o f the. college plan to attend the homecoming to re­ new the old friendships and make new ones. The program appears varied enough to satisfy the desires o f near­ ly all, and that it will progress rapid­ ly enough to keep everyone, happy. The basketball game promises tu be more than just another ball game, Indiana Tech defeated Cedarville on their floor by a very narrow margin. Should Cedarville win this game it would mean a tie forvthe conference championship. In order to properly accommodate all guests the committee strongly urges all persons planning to attend the-homecoming' to make-reservations at their earliest convenience. An at­ tempt will be made to serve those per­ sons who are unable to know .until the last minute that they will be able to come. However in all justice to those who have sent in reservations it will be necessary to see that they are seated first. If possible please make reservations. Benefit Show To Be Held A t Cozy Theatre Cedarville is ' Optimistic' Arid alive when she still remembers we have boys and girls in the community who are,ambitious and energetic apd want something- to do. ' She has men and women who haye been and arc still giving their, time and money in the work and guidance of the boy and girl scout organization.. Last fall the township board o f trustees figured out, a plan whereby they could rebuild and decorate a room in the opera house building, which had been no good to the town and turned it over to the boy and girl scout organization in which' to hold their meetings. The Cedar Cliff Chapter o f the Daughters o f the American Revolu­ tion main project.has been to help and maintain as high a standard o f living as'possible and especially to do some of this work at home. So they are helping to furnish this room which in the very beginning, must have chairs, also a corner-cup­ board in which the sjibuts need to keep their materials and tools. But the biggest item Is to raise fhoney to buy chairs as they Will need two dozen. Mr. Nelson Creswell came to the rescue to help when he offered to. put on a movie some Tuesday evening and turn over the proceeds minus expenses tp the fund. Now this is where we need the coop­ eration o f the town arid community in buying tickets to this show. It is not asking much o f anyone, but if each one will buy one ticket, we will bp able to buy the chairs,, Wayne DilPs Neck Broken In Accident Wayne Dill, Lakewood, 0., is in Mc­ Clellan Hospital, suffereing with a fractured neck due to a motor car accident Sunday in Spring Valley, He was a passenger in a car driven by his father, Lee Dill o f Lakewood, O, Dill jyas driving south on Route 42 folowing a car driven by MiBS Mary Elizabeth Bohl, Lebanon. A car driv­ en by Charles Clark, 35,.Xenia* clipped the rear end of the Bohl car and crash­ ed hcadon into the Dill car. Mrs. Car­ rie Dill mother Of the injured bofy, sustained minor injuries. The Dills were enroute to Flordla. A charge o f driving while intoxicat­ ed is to be filed against Clark accord­ ing to officials. Deputy Sheriff O, W« Detrick and Road Patrolman. Henry E, Bnrhett, investigated the accident. - Miss Dorothy Galloway o f Denison University spent the week-end With her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W« W, Gal­ loway. \