The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

M iapai Jw iw grewaifr T V IWlHll«iUll>llMtiMMii #ww- • y o u ftr a i s a » m » , J*y CULEOCNC* J . BSQWH Member o f Congress,, Bsveafo Ohio D iitrict A ll kind* o f interpretations o f the President's recent radio address to the nation can be found here in Washing­ ton a* the Presidential message is be­ fog studied over the Memorial Day weekend. As usual, Mr, Roosevelt, great orator that h « i*, delivered an impressive speech. But also, as usual, thfc President failed to give the people any direct and definite information « « to jnsfc what hi* future actions are to he In connection with the problems d’ spussed, A s a result the President still remains free to follow any course' he may degire.in the future. Some be-, lleve that the speech indicated the President would immediately order the convoying o f merchant vessels destin­ ed fo r England. Others drew from the speech, that the President would fex- tend. the; neutrality patrol and soon send foe-N avy into action. Quite a few considered the speech a virtual declaration o f war; A ll agree that the address.was filled With ,war-dike Utterances- and was, in fact; another long-step toward active American par- teipation in .the European, con flict Then onWednesday, at a special press conference; the President explained that h is speech did not mean Ameri­ can'convoys, or even an extension o f the so-called neutrality patrol. Instead he gave to the members o f the press the distinct impression that the situa­ tion continued to remain much the same as it was before his speech was delivered. H ow ever,-it must he re­ membered that the President did de­ clare Ills intention Of seeing,to it that British aid, both military and other­ wise, w ill roach ^England safely; al­ though he failed to say ju st how such safe delivery w ill,b e assured. prrojtc*surai Herbert Hods&a, 22V Dayton Ave, seeks a dlroaes from Glwma Hodson, 198 Allison A vs* charging cruelty. They were married in Xenia Septem fa ir*, m t . Mary ETle* Claussen, a minor, by bar next frien d ,« Luey E . Webb, ehasgee failure o f bar husband Rob­ ert-Clauasan, 336 Lincoln Ave., Day ton, to provide a 1 » e and the neces­ sities o f life, in a petition fo r divorce on grounds o f neglect and cruelty. Harried a t Knoxville, Tenn., last March 19, she seeks permanent ali­ mony and reatoration fo her maiden name -of Mary Ellen’'Webb. FORECLOSURE SOUGHT The Home Owners* Loan Corp seeks $4,016.48' and foreclosure o f property in Osborn View, Osborn, in a suit against Harry and Anna M. Smith. The village o f Osborn and H, J. Fawcett, as Greene County-treasur­ er, were named co-defendants. E. D, Smith, Xenia, is attorney for the plaintiff,,' Steroid. ............ ....... ItM b * * # , i i WMVa A * # m a t h o d f o r tcada," wiMSiisaai>aww>iaiawwiwswiw iii>wi»ii«>i>iiM«m«iiiaiimpMW* i* to ba flu I mm I AY, JUNE 0, 1041 PRICE, |1*50 A y e a r ASKS JUDGMENT Everett and Viola Bennett are made defendants in a suit filed by the Mod­ em Finance Co,- fo r Judgment on a note fo r $180.17. Marshall and M ar­ shall, Xenia, attorneys, represent the plaintiff. - ~ DIVORCE GRANTED Ruth Conner was awarded a divorce Oh grounds o f "neglect, from Robert Conner. She was also restored to her maiden name o f Ruth Walters. ' CONFIRM SALE A sale in the case o f the Peoples Building- and Savings Co., Xenia, against Richard J, McClelland and Ed­ na H . McClelland was approved. In his address' the President, also . declared,fo r freedom o f the-seas as an American policy that must he main- - .tained at all costs..- H e failed to taen- , tion , however; foafc "the '.Neutrality . Law, whh% was passed b y the Con­ gress upon the President’s request. sels from entering combat zone* and limits th e u S e o ftb e seas by. Ameri­ can shipping under certain conditions. The Neutrality Law, which is still on the statute books, is in direct Conflict with the former American policy o f freedom Of the seas. In his newspaper conference, Mr. Roosevelt stated there Was no intention on his part to ask fo r repeal o f the Neutrality Law. The •President, iir his address to the na­ tion,- also called upon Capital and La­ bor to join in a supreme effort in be­ half o f national defense. He indicated that'whatever steps might be neces­ sary would be taken to assure a con­ tinuation o f defense production: /Then the next day, in nutating with the press,-Mr: Roosevelt strongly indicat­ ed that liO harsh or new methods . would be used in settling and ending labor disturbances in defense indus­ tries.; In his talk to the nation, the President declared an Unlimited Na­ tional Emergency, but the next day told the news writers that his proc­ lamation, as such, has no immediate o r Concrete effect whatever; that noth­ ing hapehs because o f it; and nothing immediate is contemplated under-it. There is much argument here re­ garding the President's proclamation o f an Unlimited National Emergency. NO. one seems to kno%‘ just what authority the President h a d 'fo r the issuance o f such a proclamation— or ju st how much authority such a proc­ lamation gives the President. Many recognised authorities on constitution­ al law -insist that Such a proclamation is more o r In s meaningless, except fo r its psychological effect, and that the proclamation gives the President no authority,that he did not already possess without it. However,, many believe that the proclamation o f an Unlimited National Emergency will carry with it any and a ll authority that the President, in his own mind, may decide he wishes to use. As an illustration, -it is being pointed out that the President' in his speech enun­ ciated he'W ould follow policies that are in direct Conflict With Federal statutes -under the =■Neutrality Law without asking fo r their repeal; and that he has virtually made a declara­ tion o f war without consulting the Cougrass, although the Constitution provide*. that on ly the- Congress cam desfere war. <- , Bo In1'summing up the entire situa­ tion, it Menus to be thw general opin­ ion here that the 1 hmmat*n address was another .long- step) toward warj that he purposely dj4 hot beeoftie specific and definite in his utterances d « f t p CASE DISMISSED The case o f the Home Federal Sav­ ings and Loan Association, Xenia, against Robert P. McClelland .and others Was dismissed with prejudice to new actiom ELECTROCUTED SATURDAY ESTATE APPRAISALS The follow ing estates Were apprais­ ed this week In probatecou rt:' Marshall H; Rogers, gross value, $1,609A2; obligations, $602417; net ? ‘ ’ - ■ James G. Carson, gross value, $1,- 19752; costs, o f administration, $100; n et value, $1,09752. Herman Lindamond, gross value, $246.40;t'obligatiens, $3.60; net value, $242dMh John Alexander, gross value, $8,- 668.73; obligations, not listed; net val­ ue; $2,842-98. Mayme Banks, gross value, $ 2 , 010 ; obligations, $76; net value, $1,936. G. W . Gibbons; gross value, $86; obligations, none; met Value, $66. •Lee DeHaven, "gross value, $653; obligations, $956.83; net value/ noth-, ing. . APPOINTMENT MADE Raymond A ry was appointed ad­ ministrator o f foe estate o f H. H. Ary, late o f Jamestown,under $1,000 bond. T RELIEVE ESTATE The estate o f G» W . Gibbons was ordered relieved from administration. a p p r a is a l o r d e r e d The county auditor was directed to apprahw.the estate, o f Viola F« Long. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted)- John Edward May, 602 N. West St., salesman, and Dorothy Jean Hagler, Xenia, R. R. 2. Rev. R , B. Wilson, Xenia. .George Henry Robinson, 633 E. Market St., polkta patrolman, and Thelma Mae Hurst, 1138 E. Church Sf. Henry Raymond Staats, 1742 Gallia St., Portsmouth, moulder, and Isabelle Ruth Berner, Xenia, R. R. 6. Rev. D. H, Deen,'Xenia. • * Herman Louis Williams, New Bur­ lington, R. R. 1, clerk And Catherine Lenore Lewis, Bowersville. ' Carl Little Armentrout, 140 Orange St,, laborer, and. Mary Louise Burba, Cedarville; James Elton Leach', 663 S. Detroit St., Xenia, machinist, anduMary Jane Johnson, Xenia, H, R. 2. Rowland Kimball Chase, Yellow Springs, Antldch College student, and Josephine Gerhard, 123 Whiteman St., Yellow. Springs. Rev. W , Howard Lee, Yellow Spring*. Kenneth William Jennings, 161 Maple St., Springfield, motor ascem- bler, and Julia May Mulloy, Xenia, R. R. 8 ,-Rev. William Carl Smith, Ferry, Ohio, William Lewis Middleton, 1336 W. State St,, Springfield, laborer, and Doris L od i!* Fowls*, 681 Dayton S f, Yellow Springs. • A lfred Martin Doiielson, Patterson Field, Fairfield, soldier, tad Haael AHne Staggs, Patterson Field, Fair- field. Merschel Baldwin, 33, met alm o*; instant death last Saturday about 4:30 p , M. when he was shocked with 4,-400 voltage while doing electric welding at .the Cedarville Dolomite plant, owned by C. P . Elgin, Xenia, According to Ralph Cummings, local manager, Herschel Baldwin and his brother, David, and Charles Acton were engaged in installation^of new metal chutes and fo r some reason the electric welder shorted, causing death to Baldwin. Other employees who had been on the platform 'with Baldwin had just reached the floor when they' heard ah outcry. Seeing what had. happened and being Unable to give Baldwin aid a rush was made fo r the switch to cut off the electric current. Dr. Donald F. Kyle was called but death had claimed its victim . Em­ ployees tried to revive the unfortu­ nate man but he gasped but once or twice. Coranor'H. C. Schick returned a verdict o f accidental death by elec­ tric shock. ’ The deceased was the son o f Mr, and Mrs, Fred Baldwin who reside east o f town oh the Warren J .Barber form . Herschel was to.have been in­ ducted into the army this week. Besides his parents he leaves seven brothers: David, Jamestown; John, who is "stationed at Gamp Lee, Va., but is now home on furlough; Edward, who is stationed at Gamp. Shelby, Miss.; Ralph, George, Eugene and Wil­ liam, near Cedarville. He also leaves his maternal grandfather, George Strobel, Dayton, and . his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Baldwin, West Carrollton. The funeral was held from the Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon, Dr. - David Markle being in charge. Burial .took place in Maasiea Creek. Cemetery. Homemakers To i Meet June 12 Homemakers o f Greene County wilt learn the latest and best methods o f canning fru its and Vegetables' next iiiMlediit''XJElfoM' '^fr .Vf.V.Vfw <W*»$M s’'■ $*»Mtm--':»Mrai 6 Pl^fiVrnBn"'r«rUCaiC)fbjg' canning expert, gives a demonstra­ tion. The demonstration will be given at Central High School, Xenia, at 2:00 o'clock, Thursday J u n e12, and it is open to all who arc interested in at­ tending. Miss Amick, who will conduct the cannning program is a Home Econo­ mics graduate o f Oklahoma A . & Mji College and former Oklahoma Home deonstration agent, who fo r the past several years has specialized in home canning and is now a staff mem­ ber o f the Educational Department o f the Kerr Mason Jar Company. Her lectures are as interesting as they are instructive. The demonstration is made possible through the cooperation o f Aid to De­ pendent Children, Housekeeping Aid, City and County Relief, Farm Se­ curity and the Extension Service. It is expected a large crowd will attend the demonstration. ' The soft ball league fcMrt*# sebedul ed to start this week la v e been de­ layed due to wet grpm ii*. A ll games will be played either tan the local grounds or at Yeiiow Spring*, u where light are o f the i t about game ant' m hedule o f the FORMER CEDARVILLE RESIDENT RETIRES Dr. F. M. Foster, after fifty-three years and nine months as pastor of Third New York Reformed Presby­ terian Church O. S., resigned his pastorate April 1+1041. He is one o f the outstanding ministers o f his de­ nomination and beloved by his con­ gregation, ■ When he gave notice o f his resigna­ tion the congregation provided fo r his financial com fort fo r his remaining years. Born in Cedarville, Dec. 1, 1853, he,, received his early education in Cedar- ville Public schools. Graduating from Indiana University in 1876, and from the Reformed Presbyterian SeminaTy O. 8 / in 1880, he spent seven years as pastor o f the Reformed Presbyterian congregation in Bellefontaine, before taking up his work 'in New York City, When the Synod o f his denomina­ tion met in Cedarville in 1000 he was chosen moderator,- He preached his closing sermon from the text; Jud. 24-26: "Now unto him that is able .to keep you from falling,, and to present you faultless before the presence o f his glory With exceeding jo y ; to the Only wise God our Saviour be glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and forever, Amen.” WILL ERECT GREEN HOUSE ■ . William P icker o f Xenia who has purchased the Wm, Finney-residence on Chillicothe St,, and resides .there, announces that he will in the near future erect a modem green house on thg rear Of the lot. they are the only night games under possible, Paul Orr, local team say* evi complete fo r the .now awaits favorable The follow ing is.the games fo r the season; A t Cedarvi Tuesday, June 10—Odtarn vs, Cod arville Lumber Co.—Anjdodi Foundry vs. Aikens J Friday, June 13—Adaps-Thuma vs, Dayton Stockyard* Whitehall vs Cedarville Wonders. \; Friday, June 20—Bregnerii vs. Aik­ ens—Cedarville Wondwa .vs, Cedar- vilie Lumber Co. 1 . . . Tuesday, June 24—Brgnners vs. An­ tioch Foundry—0*bom "|*. Aikens Friday, June 27—Cedarville Lumber Co. vs. Eaveys—Adama-Thuma vs. D. P. & L. - * - - ’ Tuesday, July 1~-Cedarville Lumber Co, vs. Dayton StpckyarfS—Cedarvill Wonders vs. Aikens , Tuesday, July 8—Cedarville Lumber Co. vs. Dayton Power 4 Light—Ea­ veys vs. Aikens^ Friday, July 11—Osbdfn vs. Bren­ ners—P. W . Weiss vs. Dayton Stock- yards,--': Friday July 18—Cedarville Lumber Co, vs. Whitehall—Brenners vs, Ce­ darville Wonders.' Tuesday, July 22—Osborn va. Ce­ darville Wonders—Aiken* v*. Dayton Power & Light. Friday, July 26—Adatns-Thuma vs. Gedarville Lumber Co,—-Dayton Stock- yards vs. Antioch Foundry: Tuesday, July 29—Adams-Thuma vs. Cedarville Wonders—Osborn vs, Ea­ veys. ' TUesday, August 5—D. P . & L. va, Brenners—Aikens vs. Cedarville -Lum­ ber Co, . Friday, August 8—Eaveys .vs. Ce­ darville Wonders—Daytofi Stockyards vs. Osborn. Friday, August 16—Adams-Thuma* vs. Eaveys—Dayton' Stockyards vs. Cedarville Wonder*. / ,A t Yenpw :Spri|ga - Monday, Ju ta " v». P : W .-K ® ^ -D . Monday, June 16—Adams-Thuma vs. Antioch Foundry—D. P , Sc L. vs. Day- ton Stockyards Wednesday June 18—Oi ant vs. P . W . Weiss—Whitehall vs. Eaveys. Monday, June 23—Cedarville Wdn-’ ders vs. P. W. Weiss—Whitehall Vs. Dayton Stockyards, i Monday, June 30—AdamS-Tbttma vs. Brenners—P. W . Weiss vs. Eaveys. Wednesday, July >2—Whitehall va, D. P. A L.—Osborn vs. Antioch- Foundry. Monday, July 7—Cedarville Wonder* vs.' Antioch Foundry—Adams-Thuma vs. Whitehall. Monday, July 14—Adams-Thuma vs, Osborn—P, W . Weiss vs. D. P. & L. Wednesday, July 16—Eaveys vs. Antioch Foundry—Aikens Vs. Dayton Stockyards. ’ Monday, July 21—Eaveys' Vs. Bren­ ners—P, W . Weiss vs. Whitehall. Monday, July 28-^P. W. Weiss vs. Cedarville Lumber Co,—Aikens vs. Whitehall, Wednesday; July 80—Dayton Stock- yards Vs. Brenners—Antioch Foundry vs, Dayton Power A Light Co. Monday, August 4—Adams-Thuma vs. P. W. Weiss—Whitehall vs. An­ tioch Foundry. Monday, August 11—Antioch Fouh* dry vs, Cedarville Lumber Cor— Aik­ ens vc. P. W . Weiss. Wednesday, August 13—D, P, A L. vs. OsbOrn—Brenners vs. Whitehall. Rev. H. H. Abels Assigned To Succeed Dr. D. H. Markle Lester Tidd Takes His Own Life Coroner H. C,- Schick o f Greene County said five years o f ill health prompted Lester Tidd, 61, to kill him­ self with a single-barreled shotgun in the bed-room o f bis home in James­ town at 6:30 a. m. Monday, He re­ turned a verdict o f suicide. Tidd sat on the edge o f bis bed with the butt o f the bun on the floor and pulted the trigger with his foot. The charge entered the body just above the heart. A widow aiid several children sur­ vive. r RAINFALL WELCOMED BY ALL AND AID TO CROPS-GARDKN8 The rain that baa fallen Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in this section o f Ohkr, has done much to replenish stream* and * great eld to growing crops and grass. Some are Inclined to think the young chmrr and alfalfa have perished in the drouth. As late is Monday there bed not been enough rainfall to stop eotn cultivation in the southern part o f the county, ureene co. FARMERS DOWN WHEAT QUOTA Greene county wheat growers, that is, those who were permitted to vote, registered a negative yote on the n * tionwide wheat quota plan adopted by the Department o f Agriculture. More than 800 votes were cast in the county, the result being 343 favorable to 384 against, A two-thirds vote was neces sary fo r approval o f the plan. It is said about eighty votes are in question As some were challenged. N ot only Ohio wheat grower* but those in the great wheat states in the west and southwest found some new neighbors voting on this issue which the .average farmer did not realize was in'competition with him in wheat production: Down deep southern states voted because .they have cu t cotton, under government payment, and tu- ned to wheat and corn. In as much as the vote was nation­ wide with 37 states voting, the result was favorable to the quota. The re, suit was reported as 80.5 per cent which gives the A g Department in Washington dictatorial control over all wheat production, acreage, market­ ing; etc., in the U. S. A ll wheat growers that have a crop o f -200 bushels or less in 1941, from 15 acres, w ill be exempt from ‘gov­ ernment coptrol. Farms j having 20Q bushels or more fa ll under the regi­ mentation plan. Sponsors o f the-quota plan ,in the county were so confident o f ,the wheat growers-giving approval, little com­ ment from that quartcer has been heard following the election. A t the conclusion o f the annual Qhio Methodist Conference in Columbus Monday the follow ing assignments o f Ministers was announced fo r this Vicinity. Dr. David H. Markle o f the local congregation goes to Newark, O., a promotion well deserved. He will he auecaaded by Bav,- H. H. Abels o f Felicity, p . . > ReV. S. J. "Williams o f New Jasper, goes to Sixth St., in Lancaster. Rev. Carl'H icks o f Linworth, 0 ., goes to Neat Jasper. Rev. S. A Beall, Pataskala, *W succeeds Rev. E. T. Acord, a t First Methodist, Xenia. Dr. R. B.-Wilson will remain at Trinity. Rev. J, W . Clutterm, Yellow Springs. Rev. J. G. Laughlin, Jamestown, Rev, W. G. Neel, Bowersville. * Rev, L. A . Donnelly, Fairfield-Os- >om. Rev. V. E. Busier, form erly o f this place was re-appointed superintendent o f the Zanesville District. Rev. C. A . Hutchison was returned to South Church, Columbus. Rev, C. E. Hill, Lafayette, O. Rev. D. L. Browning, S. Charleston, Ohio. WiU A A A Back Hog Feeder# Or New- Dealer FidltldMiis fig U a iM IA E H S i Paul Madlon, leading columnist ha the nation's capital in hie totter on Tuesday in such drily paper* u the Springfield. Sun,, Dayton Herald nod Cincinnati Times Star, bring* to light that New Deal politicians in the Agri cultural Department are using govern ment funds, to purchase bacon from Canada fo r England. "■—^ p The hog feeders in Ohio and tiw- s., nation will be interested in the Mel­ lon article fo r it is but a part of. the Agricultural Department policy to purchase meats wherever possible other than to help hold up fo e price o f pork to* the American h og feeder as well .as cattle feeders that now face competition in tbe New Deal purchase o f Argentine beef. Canada has a surplus o f hogs and what pork goes to England must be paid fo r in pound sterling.. Canadian Uog feeders sees, a higher market.; along with packers in that nation, eye the American market and sell on this’ side toUfoe New Dealers who "lease' lend” the bacon and lard to England. Canada wants England to purchase more pqrkhut England likes our "free lease-lend pork.” Malion goes further and makes foe charge that England in turn is selling the Roosevelt “ lease-lend” pork pro­ ducts and using the money fo r general purposes. . The plan helps hold down foe price of-hogs in this country to aid foe New Deal in making good its promise to organized labor that there would be no increase in the cost o f living due to the war. Roosevelt also informed the farmers and feeders week* ago that they must be prepared to make greater sacrifices fo r his war, work harder and longer hours. In as much as foe present A A A program is linked with pork and beef pi oductidn and fo e AAA- organisation in'every county,in the.nation is a part o f the New Decal political set-up, fo e question naturally arises whether Mr. Mason and his . associates a re-fo sit quietly in their comfortable chairs under government salary or. to pro­ test in uncertain tones against the policy referred to by Malion in foe interest o f feeders in Greene county T I f any or all foe members o f the AAA bonfd in fo e county desire to express themselves p ro o r con on this or any'other su^feSt thft cfililmiSSMof' the Herald .are open at all times. We are stire hog feeders in-Greene county would desire to know the attitude o f the board on the stanettUmr superiors in Washington have taken. , , The first o f a states o f opmutoWte ment events preoediag fo e forty - seventh commeacomeot o f Cedarvffie College was foe annual baecalawtoata sermon Sunday evening ip foe United Presbyterian Church wbkh ir*a 4a- - vered by President W riter 0 . Kil­ patrick before the twenty-five gradtu , The speaker bad fo r hi* tepkr^Wail* fo r foe Valley q f S*ea?* M whirif % i was pointed out that “ graduates tide year are being sent out late n r*foer - mad world, a world that ha* anrit in- to foe valley o f Baca,” “Blessed is the man who when go-. ing through fo e valley stops, not*on ly; to quench his own thirst but to ntekft . fo e place a little bettor fo r thoee who follow him,” he, continued. “jStesmst- are you,'if you dwell in thn hoossrfnf. the Lord; blessed are you seniors; blpsscd are you if your* la the, strength o f foe. living G od;'blessed, are you while walking through the valley o f Baca, you. have found the courage and all Christian character to4 make'it a place o f springs.” Hi* text'- w«s from the fifth and sixth verses Of the eighty-fourth Psalm . Dr. F . A . Jurkat, professor o f languages a t-fo e college; offered, in ­ vocation; Rev. B .N . Adams, the‘Ce-t darvilla Presbyterian Church, read fo e scripture; Dr. R. A . Jamieson, of-foe* Cedarville United Presbyterian Church gave prayer; arid President Kilpatrick pronounced benediction, Ted James, member d f the graduate. ing class! sang a solo, “ HovfBeautHup Upon the Mountain.” Mrs. David H . Markle directed foe college choir and'' % Miss Lena Hastings was orgapist. Cedar Day exercises were held.W ed- nesday morning jn A lford GymfiasiUm when Miss Elisabeth- Anderson was crowhed queep b y Miss Pauline Fergu- son '40, ■ - - . r,t- , •The class oration was. to have'been delivered by Neil Hartman,fout was read by his proxy, Justin Jterthupi, /. M r. Hartihan left Tuesday fo r Mexico^ v fo r refuge work under fo e direction, o f foe Friends Service Committee fo r two months. Participating in foe ‘'harvest dance” Beatrice O’Bryant, Dorothy Clark,- Methodists Criticize F.D.R. OH War Policy A t foe concluding session o f the Ohio Annual Conference o f the Metho­ dist Church, Monday, Franklin D. Roosevelt came in fo r Some sharp criticism for his war policy -and his attack on Clmi'lea Lindberg as “ not in harmony with the best American traditions o f democracy.” The report was made 'by ReV. John M. Versteeg* pastor o f the Walnut Hill-Avondale Methodist Church, Cincinnati, The only defense o f the President was by Rev* R. B. Wilson, pastor o f the First Methodist Church; .Xenia, Loud applause greeted Dr. Robert L, Tucker, IndiaUola Methodist Church, Columbus, when he said: “ The way he (Roosevelt) has treated Mr. Lind- targ is a shame and a scandql." The report o f Rev, Versteeg Was adopted after adding Gen, Hugh Johnson, with Lindberg, as being treated by Roose­ velt as shameful. The Conference reaffirmed its stand as follows: “ Declaring the Methodist Church is against war and it will never sanction or participate in WAr.” Peace by mediation was endorsed. New Organ For OS. & S. 0 , Home ■..... T . ■ A new electric organ, replacing an organ in use many Veprs wilt be dedi­ cated in the O. 8. and 8 . O. Home chapel a t a public ceremony Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. G ift o f the Irand Voiture o f Ohio, Forty and : Sight Society, and all county voituff* ft the state, it Will serve,as- a m« morial to foa organisation, Local Branch Of USO Organized One o f the new organizations pro­ moted to give entertainment and serv­ ice fo r boys in army, and naval camps is the United Service Organization with Thomas E . Dewey, New York, as National Chairman. ^ ^ The whole nation is to be organized to raise $10,600,000 to supervise the activities o f the Y» M. C. A ., Salva­ tion A rm y,1Jewish Welfare Boards National Catholic Community, Y . W . C ._A . and National Traveler* Aid! Association* , The object o f foe organization is to provide recreation, education and re­ ligious service fo r the young men i& the different branches o f defense serv- 1C6« - Greene county will he organized with a local organization in each com­ munity. It is expected that each citi­ zen in town arid country will have a part m the interest o f the yonng men who have1gone to camps, It is probable that the local Cham­ ber o f Commerce will sponsor the drive for funds for this township, The drive in the county is set fo r June 28. A more complete detail o f the cam­ paign Will be published in our next issue. * Father and Two Sons In Ohio Penitentiary .9 ■ • • A former sheriff o f Fayette county, Henry, W . Jones, and his tw o‘ sons, Perrill L., and Henry, are now real dents o f the Ohio pen. The two form, er were sentenced fo r obtaining $180 under false pretenses. Henry was serving time in Londoh prison fawn on an embezzlement charge. Henry W. was sheriff from 1916 to 1919 and county commlsslonei from 1988 to 1987. A ll had been engaged in foe zeal estate business o f late yuan. WARDEN BARBER RESIGNS * I AS B. P . A . MEMBER FRM Y JtK Council ha* received foe resignation o f Warreh J, Barber as a member o f the local Board o f Public A ffairs, to which he was appointed to fill a va­ cancy tame months ago. The vacancy was not filled at foe Monday night meeting. Hazel Bush; Helen Ross, Mary Eliza­ beth Batdorf, Marjr O’JBryant, Helen O'Bryant, and Marjory Vest; appear­ ing in “ Illuminati in, Dram* Libra,” a satire on futurist and cubist painting,' were Orsadee Stewart and John Rein- - hard; taking part in a minuet were i lation Mulfer, Isabel McCellan, Mar- i ha Finney, Freda Johnson, Betty NeW son, Helen O’Brydnt* Bob-Allen, Bill Meahl, Joe Corn, .Ed Waddle, Rudy. Fletcher and Leroy Haynie; evolution o f foe dance Wa* presented b y E lw ood" Shaw, Ralph Logan and Layden son; “ Kate and Duplicate” by Laura) Diltz and Buena Evilsizor; “ policing Dolls,” by Be* Collier,.Orsadee -SteWt art, Betty Nelson, Janice Finke, Eu*f dora Brill and Rachel Npa). Elwood Shaw, Ralph Logan and La­ den Wilson a lso, were cou rt'jester* while foe largest group o f Students -ook part in foe “ May Pole Daftce” : ' Sfie'en -Brown, Butaa Evilsizor, Jane Jolley, Marjory Vest, Bea ODryatat, Eudowt B rill,. Bette Lee'.Garrison, !Florence Andrews, Laurel Diltz, Rach­ el Neal, Lillian Gilliam, Baa C ollier,, Clayton WlSemaft, John Reinhard, Layden Wilson, Rudy Fletcher, Har­ old Thomas, Hal Guthrie, Allen Craig, ‘Bob Guthrie, Henry Campbell, B ill Meahl, Lee Miller and Boh Allen. “An Afternoon a t Court‘d,consisted o f Elwood Shaw, Ralph Logan and Layden Wilson as three clowns, and John Brill, Waltejf- Drake, Henry Campbell, Harold Thomas, Elwood Shaw, Joe Corrib John Reinhard, and LeRoy Hsynie comprised “ statuary.” Miss Mary Jean Townslep Was maid o f honor to the “ queen” and attend­ ants were Alma Davis, Beatrice W il­ iams, Velma Henderson, Vona Ruth West, Naomi Hoke, Theodora Smith-, era, Doris Ramsey and Helen Cbitty, Flower girls ware Mary Grace Markle, Sally Kay Grsawell, Nancy CresWell and Patty Davis. Bonny Gibeen wa* crown bearer and Richard Spracklin and Jimmy Sfttty warn traiftbearsfr*. Mr*. Mary Markle, Marion Vast Tress, Ned Brown wed Hal Guthrie wore in Charge o f muate' wfcft* foe faculty committee .in chary* eoftsisted o f Mi** Margaret^ Nieeteafo, riwfov man; Mrs. Kloi** R ltefo Ml** Emma F otm , Ifo*. BtsMM* IW h M id l Mo* ward E Thotapon* . Ctamme*wem*tatak**lite«*foh:Byi- day mexftincla fo* U . F . O h ta * w ifo Dr* Kenneth L Bream, prerident o f Deriwm Uriversity as 'riant <^ »»k*r, W G M aM M G U »JU IIE l» ■ Thd monthly mesriwg o f foa Ww» men's Club vriR be ) m M Tkataday, June W, at the ho«e *f Ifim. XL CL Ogteshe*; Xante .ate. ^