The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

JktiMKtemm W m A m m lm A a w r i c a F o r A n * e d c w » mm*. rnmmmmtmm ’Nv She \ jfarald. iMWi)i>WMiii>i)iii>miriwiiiitiiii«i>iiMiv<iiii»>lw MMSMI Um iU iu r itai httw fat imv . tail w B W * " tofW TWOmwflwpg WW|r -W p will «wwr eofctfcmva to lmtilt I mm * Mttkod for mittitt*: ulit§ fr#* M t o ” ■.u juiim FflWiqBgfflK'j OTrY -FOURtH YEAR No, 29 CEDARVU j LE, OHIOiFRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 PRICE, $1.60 A YEAR CflMENMML H fK H U iN TOW I I* lll:ls ilw i f l nnvulflv(uil By CLARENCE J , BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District Churl®* ©ran* Hughe*, Chief Justice o f the United States, has resigned hi* position on the Supreme Court, e f­ fective July 1 st next. Hughes,w h o is past seventy-nine, has been the na­ tion's top ranking Justice since 1980, at which time he was appointed a* Chief Justice by President Herbert Hoover to succeed the late William Howard Taft. An Associate Justice o f tKe Supreme Court from 1910 to 1918, Hughes resigned to become the Re­ publican Presidential c a n d i d a t e Against Wpodrow Wilson, losing the Presidency by only A hand fu ll o f California votes. Later in 1921 h® was appointed Secretary o f State by President Harding,' In early life he served as Governor o f New York with great distinction. The retirement o f Chief Justice Hughes now leaves two vacancies on the Supreme Court to'be, filled b y the President. DIVORCE SHIT Neglect and cruelty are charged by Edna H. McClelland, Xenia, in a peti­ tion fo r divorce filed in common pleas court ibis week against Richard J. Mc- CleMand, Xenia, Married December 20, 1916, they have seven children, five o f whom are minors. The plaintiff asks permanent alimony fo r support o f the minor children. GRANT DIVORCE H au l Burden,* minor, was granted * divorce from Bert Burden, on charg­ es o f neglect end restored to her maid­ en ham* o f Basel Varvel. SALES ORDERED .Property sales Were ordered in the fallowing cases! Orville P. Bridgman against Cor* E, Bridgman, and others; Alice Robinson against Mary. Kennedy and others; and Louise F . Robnett against Lucy C. Williams, and others. „ H.R/4949 niaygp down in history as a-companion .measure to HJEL 1776— the famous Lease-Lend B ill. Present indications are that there will he just as big a legislative battle over this new measure as was fought over the Lease-Lend Bill. Every American citi­ zen should study this newest and lat­ est ^proposal for the centralization o f power in the h a iid sof thePresident, fo r there has never been * more im ­ portant o!r far-reaching piece o f legis lation considered by any American Congress than this particular propos­ al. •With, the hope that every citizen w ill read and Study the measure care­ fu lly, it is here-witlrbeing reproduced in fu ll; ' A BILL ; .T o authorize the President o f the United States to requis- tion certain property f o r the use o f or disposition by the' United' States, Be it enacted by the Senate and, House o f Representatives o f the Unit­ ed Stated Of America in Congress as­ sembled, That, during any period o f national emergency proclaimed by the President; thePresident is authorized, .when he deems it in the interest o f national defense, (ft) to requisition and take over, either temporarily or permanently, property o f any kind'or character, whether real or personal, tangible or intangible, or arty part thereof, Or any right or interest therein or with' respect ..thereto, whether by virtue o f contract, patent, license, or otherwise, which itself or through it exercise or Control can be used o r is adaptable fo r use directly or Indirectly in. any way fo r national defense or In the construction, manu­ facture; production, transportation, re­ pair, .testing, or storage o f military or naval supplies or other articles, commodities, materials, machinery* or equipment fo r national defense; and (h ) to' use add, on such terms as ho shall deem, satisfactory, to sell or otherwise dispose of, either temporar­ ily or permanently, any property, right, or interest requisitioned or tak­ en over pursuant to the provosion# o f this Act. Bee. 2. Whenever the President shall requisition and take over any property pursuant to the provisions o f this A ct, the person or persons having any right, title, or interest therein shall be paid as compensation there fo r such sum as the President shall determine to be fair and just. I f any such person or persons entitled to re teive it are unwilling to accept as fu ll and complete compensation fo r such property the sum so determined by the President, such person or persons shall be paid 75 percentum o f the sum so determined by the President and shall be entitled to sue the United States fo r such additional sum as when added to the sum already re ceived shall be determined as fa ir and just compensation for such property o f pursuant hereto shall be deposited in the manner provided fo r by section 24, paragraph 20, and Section i45 o f the* Judicial Code (U . S. C„ title 28, sec. 41, par. 20, and sec. 250), but no recovery sh ill he allowed against the United States in any such action un less the action be brought within two rears 'after the date on .which notice shall have been given o f the detem in Atkm by the President o f the amount to be paid as compensation. Sec. 8 . Appropriations avallafcte for the requisition o f property fo r nation at defense purposes shall be available fo r the acquisition o f such property under the, provisions o f this A ct; aik any moneys received, by the United State* a eth e proceeds o f any diepest ilm o f any property sold or disposed to the credit o f the current appro priatioh* eewespondlng to that out o f DISMISS CASES . The follow ing cases were dismissed: Modem Finance Co. against Edward A . Greene and Bertha GreertO; Audrey Leona Tracy against Eldon'Kcnneth Tracy; and Home Federal Savings and Loan Association' against' Emily Giles and others. APPOINTMENTS Following are appointments made th is' week in probate court: Myrtle Johnston, executrix, estate o f K. M. Johnston, late o f Bowersville, without bond; William S. Carruthers* executor, estate of-Sarah E , Carruthers, late o f Xenia city, without bond; J. A . Fin­ ney, trustee, estate o f Moses A . Hag- ler, late o f ..Xenia city. Under $14,000 bond; Lyle Delph, administrator, es­ tate o f Ola Delph, late o f Xenia Twp., under $1,000 bond; and E. J. Ferguson, administrator, estate o f George F. Ferguson, late o f Beavercreek Twp., utider, $30,000 bond. APPRAISE ESTATE The estate'of L ily Hordman was ap­ praised as follow s: gross value, $300; obligations, $874.25; net value, noth-, ing. - APPRAISAL o r d e r e d The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate o f Emma K . A iK keney. v c u a r v u i c i c a n i Won Cattle . Judging Contest With $38 team* comprising about 4,000 Ohio Future Farmers o f Ameri­ ca, members witnessed honoring new champions in judging contests at their annual convention with Ohio State University’s agricultural vacation con­ gress. Team and IndividualAwinnera in the various divisions included: Dairy Cattle—Team, -Cedarville; in­ dividual, Paul Watkins o f Xenia . Meats—Team, Greenville; Joe Dulin o f Kenton and Ivan Renner o f Miami co., tied fo r individual honors. Panltry—Team, Fort Loramie; in­ dividual, Clarence Harrod,* o f Fort Loramie,. Farm Shop—Urban Anthony Arbor- gast o f Hopewell-London, Seneca co.* Cream—Team, Damascus tp., Henry co.; individual, Paul Scherger o f Hope- well-London. Wool—Team, Kenton; individual,, Bernard White o f Chandlesville. The local ,team comprised Ernest Collins, Ronald .Aiidersqn and James Ramsey. O f the 1200 points, Cedarville. won 995 points.' The local team won a trophy that is on display in the Brown Drug display window1.' The team also won the $125 fo r expenses as offered by the Ohio Farm Bureau federation: and the Ohio Farm Bureau.Mutual Insurance Co., to pay all expenses to the National Contest to he held in November at Kansas City, ‘ R. M. Dew, lo'cal high school Ag. In-- struetor, accompanied the local dele­ gation'..' - Urbaita Firm Is Low Bridge Bidder Hanagan Brothers o f Urbans were the low”bidders on a contract fo r the construction o f a new bridge on Rdute 72 at the; south corporation line o f Jamestown as a State Highway De­ partment project. The project also pro­ vides fo r the repaving o f .2 o f a mile o f the highway with water-bound ma­ cadam. .A temporary bridge will be constructed to maintain traffic. Five Draftees Are Named In Greene Co. COLLEK REELI HOI A t the Mutual; o f Trustee* Thursday, Dr. cago, was re-efe tion he has held; Dr. Leo And* B iff as vice ford , Cincinnati fu g o f the Board m ills College yds Howard, Chi- president, * posi- [several years, succeeds W. C. W Dr, W . H. T il- re-elected secre. MARRIAGE l ic e n s e s (Granted) Carl Lester Brown, Frances Inn, S. Detroit St., chauffeur, and Thelma Elizabeth Leffel, 9 1-2 E. Main St., Rev. ThomasWooten, Xenia. Lawrence Stamper, Fairfield, molder and Clarice Suver,.Fairfield, R . R. 1. Durward Leroy Taylor, 354 W . First S t„ Dayton, accountant, and Wanda Jane Turnbull,- 402 N. King St. Lynn Maxwell K issdl, Springfield, R. R , 4,printer, and Viola .Ruth Blan- gy, 12 Leaman St. Dr, H. B.McElroe, Xenia. r . Forest Mills Lumpkin, 325 Perry St„ Fostoria, O., clerk, and Elizabeth* Shaffer, 231 N. Galloway St. Rev. O. Worth May, Xenia. Vincent Beal Lowe Chicago, 111., tookkeeper, and Virginia Plant Brown Antioch College student. Bishop Paul Jones. Harvard Claiborne Thomas, 1002 E. Market St., janitor, and Mrs. Daisy May Love, 414 E . Main St. Orlando Richard Sender, 20 S. W right Ave.f Osborn, plant patrol­ man, and Florence Luella Batdorf, Xenia, R, R. 4. Rev. Hubert Klcmme, Fairfield. John Franklin Kipp, 58 Stelton Rd,, machinist, and Dorothy Jean McDan­ iel, 210 W. Main St., Rev, DeEila Newlin, Xenia. James Bell Leroy, 427 E. Market St„ painter, and Margaretta Virginia Chenault, 318 E . Church St, Henry Marvin Warren, 1450 Spring- field St., Dayton, laborer, and Edith Estelle Cornelius, 28 Maple St., Fair- field, Ahiah Jenkins Thompson, Wilber- ftirCe, farmer, and Lolefta Antionette Harris, Wilberforce. Rev, H, H. Sum mere, Wilberforce, Charles Noe, Springfield, R, R. 1, contractor,and Bessie Margaret W ilt, Xenia, R . R. 4, Charles Ray Barnett, Bellbrook, farmer, and Winnie Kate Marcunf, Bellbrook, (Applied For) Hubert Douglas Marsh, 2507 W. Third St,, Dayton, machinist, and Beulah Mae Higgins, Xenia, R. R, 4. Rev, F. F , .Hubble, Urbana. The Xenia city-township selective service.board will send James Buford, Jr., Negro, to Fort Thomas, Ky., June 23 fo r Induction in the loth call. Four White men to be inducted June 21 in the 20th quota are Donald Leroy Jones, William Ernest Schmidt, W il­ liam Robert Dawson, and Thomas Henry Server, all o f Xenia. tary and G. H. Hkrtraan, chosen As treasurer to succeed J. Lloyd Confarr. Dr. Dale LeC«w% Cincinnati, pastor o f the College H ill Presbyterian church was chose* trustee to fill a 1942 class vacancy, Her received his honorary doctor o f divinity degree in 1939 from the local Institution. Six other trustee* were re-named fo r three years Until 1944. They are: George H, Hartman; Walter C. IUff, Dr. James LfChesnot, Pittsburgh; Dr. W , R. Graham, Lafayette, Jnd.; J. L. Confarr, John L . Horst, Springfield. Eleven o f the eighteen trustees were present from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Named chairman o f. the executive committee, succeeding W . C. Hiff, was Dr. Anderson,'M r. Iliff remained a member o f the committee while John L: Dorst was adde#to the group. The new trustee, Dr, LfeCount, was made chairman o f the finance and instruc­ tion committee and Karlh Bull, was elected chairman o f the investment committee, succeeding Judge S. C. Wright, who stay* bn the committee. Tiie board heard President Kilpat­ rick’s report and a financial report which disclosed the. college had an operating budget b l $40,000 during 1940-41, including purchase o f H am - man Hall, girls* dormitory. Gifts amounting to $ 4,000 from various friends were received, including an anonymous $ 1,000 donation toward the dormitory purchase and a $500 g ift from the estate o f W , J. Imbrie, Dar­ lington, Pa., friend o f the college. Trustees voted a $30,000 operating budget for the college during 1941-42. President Kilpatrick made an analysis o f the student body numbering 138, in* his report to the board, showing thirty-eight student* were from Ce- darvllle Twp., nineteen from Xenia Twp., seventeen from Clark County, fifty-three from other Ohio communi­ ties and * le «v » '.f^ ,.p tii« r ' Mates, The eleven trustee# present were Dr. W . Clyde Howard, president; Dr. T il- ford, secretary; Dr. W . R , Graham, Layfayette, Ind.; Carl Shanks, Wil­ mington; Dr. Dwight R. Guthrie, o f Springfield; John L. Dorst, Spring- field; G. H . Hartman, Judge S. C. Wright, Karlh Bull, Dr. Leo Ander­ son, and Frank Creswell, all o f Ce­ darville. Walter F. Kirk Will Address Charity Grange Mr. Walter F . Kirk, Port Clinton, Ohio, Master o f the Ohio State Grange will speak at the Diamond Jubilee meeting o f Charity Grange, the even- ing o f June 17. As State Grange Master, Mr, Kirk Is the executive head o f the Grange in Ohio, an organization made up of more than a thousand local units with a membership o f over 90,000. He is a member o f the Conservation and Natural Resources Commission, and the Ohio Chemurglc Commission; a director o f the Ohio Chamber o f Commerce and o f several state-wide cooperative marketing and purchasing associations. Mr. Kirk is general chairman o f the Ohio Council o f Farm Organizations and recently received the.honorary de­ gree o f Doctor o f Science and Agri­ culture, conferred upon him by the Bowling. Green State University. In addition to his rural organization du­ ties, he maintains his farm near Port Clinton, in Ottawa County, Township Trustees , Go To Cedar Point Messrs. Hugh Turnbull and M. W . Collins -expect -to attend the Ohio Township Trustees’ Association con­ vention in Cedar Point, June 17, 18 and 19th, Other boards in the county are expected to send representatives also. ■ Tuesday noon, Mr, Turnbull, as the chairman o f the county assoication, will attend a luncheon fo r all execu­ tives. • Wednesday.■there will he a fire equipment .demonstration . now that townships can have motor fire equip­ ment. On Thursday the National As­ sociation o f Township Trustees will meet at the lake resort! Robert Richard* la * P r e s i d e n t C . C » A l u m n i A t the annual meeting o f C®d*nrille College Alumni in the A lford Gym last Thursday evening, Robert Rich­ ards, Columbus, was sleeted president to succeed Mr, Marion R ife, Washing­ ton, Q. H, Other officers named were Mr. Har­ vey Auld, vice president; Miss Bea­ trice Pyles, secretary, and Mr, Carl Shanks, Wilmington, alumni represen­ tative on the trustee board, succeed­ ing Mr. J . Lloyd Confarr, Miss Glen- na Basore, is permanent correspond­ ing secretary and treasurer o f the or­ ganization. Approximately 100 alumni .and friends attended the banquet which was followed by a program at which Mr. R ife presided. Mr, Ricfiards de­ livered a toast .to the new members and Mr. Arthur Geake, president "o f the senior class, responded. Mr. W il­ lard Barlow, Columbus, Spoke on be­ half o f the Columbus alumni o f Cedar- ville College and Rev. Walter, S. Kil­ patrick, college president, spoke on ^Looking Ahead,” jn which he fore­ cast the future growth o f the college and how it may be o f greater service to the community, A musical program was presented and included vocal'solos by Mr. Ted James, senior, and marimba solos by Miss Marian Van Tress,' freshman, Mrs. David H. Markle was accompan­ ist. A social hour and dancing followed the pepgram. Alumni officers expressed their ap­ preciation Friday to the following alumni and students who assisted in decorations and table arrangements for the banquet: Misses Ruth Kimble, Janice Finke, Betty Nelson, Catherine Ferguson, Dorothy and Elisabeth An­ derson and Mr. Harry Wallace. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Prisoner Sent To Lima Hospital .... ! 'Cl Stanley C. Jackson, 34, o f James­ town, whose jury trial on a three- count indictment was 'scheduled to open Tuesday in Common Pleas Court, entered a plea o f insanity Monday and was committed by Judge F. L. John­ son to Lima State Hospital fo r the in­ sane fo r a 30-day observation period. Jackson, indicted on counts o f cut- ling to kill, cutting to wound, and a combination o f the two, allegedly stab- mk I Bert Sanders, Jamestown marshal, While the peace officer was investigat­ ing a “house stoning” report May 15. The officer is recovering slowly in a hospital in Xenia. I f found sane, Jackson will be returned for trial, Attorneys Phillip Aultman and Rob­ ert Wead represented Jackson. Dog Warden Resigns His Job John W . Coates, appointed county dog warden the first o f the year by the Republican board o f county com­ missioners, hns resigned to become a machinist for the Southwestern Port­ land Cement Co., Osborn. Commis­ sioners have filled the vacancy by ap­ pointment o f Fred G. Randall, Xenia, who has taken over in the midst o f a county-wide dog quarantine in effect since Jan. 3. Local Roads To Be Improyed About 35 miles o f six Greene County highways will be improved by applir cations o f bituminous treatment, it was aniionnced Wednesday by State Highway Director, Hal G. Sours, who invited scaled bids on nine projects in Greene, Warren and Clinton -Counties, to he awarded as one contract. Local roads to be given attention are Route 42 in Spring Valley and Xenia townships and .Spring Valley village, 8.2 m iles; Route 68 in Caesar- creek and Xenia townships, 8.92 miles; Route 72 in Silvercreek and Jefferson townships, and Bowersville village, 5.91 miles; Route 72 in Silvercreek, Ross and Cedarville townships, 6.9 miles; Route 42 in Cedarville town­ ship, 1,6 miles; and Route 35 in Bea­ vercreek townships 3.19 miles. 10:00 A , M, Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A . M. Morning Worship. Ser­ mon, “A Meh Sent From God,” will be the first o f a series, o f three on “ The Johns o f the New Testament.” 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Devotional leader, Ruth Ramsey. ' 8:00 P . M. Union Evening Service at the U. P. Church. Dr. Jamieson will preach. Wednesday, June* 18, 8:00 P. M. choir rehearsal. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister MAN FOUND GUILTY TO HEAD COUNCIL {o r n tm m > # # w * * < * ). Mrs. Ruth Radford Bloom, XenlS, farmer Greene County home demon stoatipn agent, was named chairman o f the Green* County Nutrition Be fense Council at an organization meeting Thursday. Other. 'Council members are Mrs. Peart Wittefmyer, Miss Florence Andrews, County School Supt. H. B. Pickering, Dorothy Siam- back, Charles Weber, and Miss Jane Cape o f Antioch College, A fter deliberating approximately 10 minutes, a Common Pleas Court jury returned a verdict o f guilty Friday afternoon against James Sargent, Bellefontaine, oh three charges in ton nection with a $75 robbery a t the Green Prog Restaurant, Osborn, May S. Sentence Was deferred pending mo tion fo r a new trial. Will Close Road Near Wright Field Meeting Jointly at the Montgomery County Court House in Dayton, Mont­ gomery and Greene County commis­ sioners decided Thursday to close the Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd., adjacent to Wright Field, since the U.- S. gov­ ernment has expanded that airfield to include parts o f the road, A heW toad, under construction in Montgomery and Greene Counties, w ill rbplaee the abandoned part o f Dayton Yellow Springs Rd. Approximately 6 , 350 feet o f the road to be deserted lies in Montgomery County and 2,- 750 feet in Greene County. Attend­ ing the meeting were W . W . Barnett, Ralph G. Spahr and Charles F . Greer, o f Greene County, and John E . Brum­ baugh, Clem L. Shroyar and Elmer F . Tinnerman, Montgomery County com­ missioners. Sabbath School 10:00 A‘. M. Supt, Emile Finney. Fine attendance on Children’s Day, Why can we not keep it up? We can if you Will all do your part. . Preaching 11:00 A. M. This is Com­ munion Sabbath. The theme for medi­ tation, “ The Victorious Life.” Y. P. C. U. 7:00 P , M. Theme, “Paul the Zealous” , Leader, .Margaret An­ derson. . Union Service 8:00 P . M. in our church, Our theme for this Communion Sabbath evening will be some Biblical references to Prayer: the example o f Jesus. Preparatory service as usual, Fri­ day 8:00 P. M., the message by Dr. L, L. Gray o f Jamestown. Saturday, 2:00 P. M. by Rev. Herbert G. Schulze, pastor o f the Glen Echo'U . P« Church o f Columbus, c * The session will meet after the serv­ ice on Saturday, at which time we will be glad to welcome any new members by Profession o f Faith, or by certifi­ cate. Choir rehearsal Saturday 8:00 P . M, in the church. Dayton Centennial June 15-22 ...-----— J v u > . ■ . ■ Dayton and the Miami Valley will celebrate the 100 th anniversary o f the granting o f a charter to Daytofi, June 15 to 22. One o f the features w ill be a pageant with 2500Jn the cast called “ Frontiers o f Freedom” to be'present- ed depicting .historical features o f the city and valley. June 14’ is prevpe Day dedicated, to the achievements o f Charles F , Ket­ tering. W inners' of* the* “ Our Ameri^ cpft Giri” contest will be featured at a ball.* , \ June 15— -Religious Day, with serv­ ices and the first showing o f- the pageant to the public, June 16—Governor’s Day with Gov­ ernor John W. Bricket presiding. Oth-: er guests will be Senator Robert A. Taft and Senator Harold H. Burton. - June 17—Youth o f America Day, with a hobby parade. ' June 18—Defense Day with a parade o f national defense and flight man­ euvers. ' : ■ June 19—Aviation Day, dedicated to the achievements o f the Wright Brothers. Latest ships will be on ex­ hibit dt the Dayton Municipal A ir­ port. . June 20—Homecoming Day with former residents o f Dayton and the Miami Valley invited. June 21—Miami Valley Day with a huge inusic festival. June 22—Ohio mayors, government, state and city Officials w il participate n a program dedicated to Vnunicipal airport expansion for defense. LOCAL w m ORGANIZE m USOCAMPAIGN There was an interesting and im­ portant grohp meeting at the Mayor’s office Monday evening when represen­ tatives o f the various church**, civic clubs, fraternal, orders and public boards met to ' discuss and form an organization to conduct the coming campaign fo r funds in support o f the United Service Organizations to pro­ vide entertainment fo r men in the various camp* in the nation. Rev. Benjamin N, Adams 'called the group to order and acted as temporary chairman, later being elected per­ manent chairman, Mrs. Hugh Turn- bull was chosen secretary and Mr. P. J; McGorkell, treasurer .A com-, mittee composed o f Mrs. W« W , Gallo­ way, Rev, Raymond Strickland and H. K , Stormont, were chosen to draw up a brief constitution to be presented at the adjourned meetirig, Monday evening at the mayor’s office. I f is expected the county campaign will open June 23, under the direction o f P. J. McCorkell, campaign manager. The follow ing organizations were represented at the meeting: Commer- ' cial Club, Cedarville -College,; U. P . Church, Presbyterian Church, Metho­ dist Church, A , M» E. Church, Baptist Church, Board o f Education, Boy ; Scouts,* American Legion,. Masonic’ Lodge, I, O. O. F . Lodge, Eastern Star, Village Council, D„ A . R .," Research Club, Kensington Club, -Home Culture' Club,, Women’s Glub, K, Y , N .' Club, Clark’s Run Club, la Petite Club, Sun-, nyside Club, Dinner Bridge Club, Public Schools, Township Trustees. The organization has taken the-name o f the Community Council. The' list o f solicitors iu the village fo r the USO campaign are: Mrs. Paul Orr, Mrs. Donald Kyle, Mrs. W . W ; Galloway, Mrs, Frank Creswell,. Rev. R , A . Jamieson, William Fisher, Dr* Paul Volkert, Mj&, Walter Cummings, Rev, B. N. Adams, Miss ln a Murdbck; : Mrs. >Amos Frame, John ' Buckner, Maurice Peterson. 5 ” ' The list fo r the'township is as fo l­ lows: John Collins, Mrs. David Brad- fu fe, Mrs. E.- W, MacGregor, Mr*. -W. S. Hopping, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Mr*. R . T< Williamson, Miss Carrie R ife, HUM. Mr*J„. Hugh Turnbull. ’ •' Sixth Ohio Rural Women’s Tour METHODIST CHURCH H .H . Abels, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A . M* 11:00 A . M. Morning worship. H. H, Abels will preach. Rev. LIBRARY CLOSING — Oii'4ifi«'ill>iWtiSi ( For the information o f library pa- trims the local library w ill bo closed each Friday from now on until Sep tember 1 st. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS NOW ON VACATION The follow ing students at Ohio State University are home ter riur summer vacation: James Anderson, James Fin- My, Rachel Harriman, E. Fred Little, Emily McDormab, James McDormaa, (Irena Marshall, Monroe Pyles, John Williamson, i THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A . M. Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent o f Sunday School, Rufus Nance. Evening' Junior Service 7:00-7:30 F. M. •Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:80, The wedding o f Miss Jane, daughter o f Mrs. Ruth Jolly, takes place at the Methodist Church, Sabbath following the regular service, to Mr. William Lott o f Cleveland. .There are no in vitations and friends o f the couple are invited to be present, The ceremony will he performed by Rev* H. H. Abels thettew’piwtof* Plans have been annnounced fo r the sixth Ohio Rural Women’s ToUr, July : 27 to August 3, to Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National parks. This tour iB personally conducted, and'provides an. educational vacatibn trip fo r women o f Ohio. It has been planned by the state home extension council. Several women from Greene County have participated in previous tours ac­ cording to Dorothy Stamback, home demonstration agent. Information cir­ culars are'available fit the county ex­ tension office in the Federal Building, in Xenia. PRESIDENT HOWARD GIVEN ELEGANT WRIST WATCH President Raymond B. Howard, Lon­ don, recently elected head o f the Na­ tional Editorial Association, during the annual convention in Jacksonville, Fla., Was highly honored last Friday evening with a dinner when 150 cen­ tral Ohio publishers gathered at the Southern hotel. Representatives of the various newspaper groups in the state were present to honor the new presi­ dent. Mr. Howard was presented With a fine wrist watch as a token o f fe l­ lowship from his publisher friends, the presentation being made by Ksnfteth Kerr, Lancaster. He also was remem­ bered with floral tributes from hi* London office employees, and the Lon­ don Rotary Club. Rev. H. H. Abels, newly assigned pastor o f the Methodist Church Is ex­ pected to arrive here Saturday with his fam ily from Felicity, O. Dh David H. Mftikle and fam ily left Thursday fo r G anville, 0 „ where he has been assigned by the Ohio Methodist Con­ ference, Dr. Markte.and fam ily were given a farewell reception hy the Methodist Congregation,. Wednesday evening. The Markles have made mapy friends here during their stay and all wish them success in their new loca tion. Father Sheriff Spahr Bead Moses B. Spahr 88 , retired farmer, and father o f Sheriff Walton Spahr, died at 11 P. M, Tuesday at the son’s ’ home, Xenia. He was a native o f Indiana but lived most of his life in the Bellbrobk com­ munity. He served several terms as Sugra Creek tp . trustee, and came to Xenia in 1981. His wife died last year and the son is the only, immediate survivor. Services are arranged for 1:80 p, tn, Friday at the residence and at 2:30 a t the Bellbrook Methodist church. Burial will he in Bellbrook Cemetery. Three Injured In Motor Crash Clifton Humphrey, 28, Negro, 751 Rose av., Columbus, suffered a crushed chest and his two passengers, Leroy Humphrey, 18, same address and Cxell Thomas, 28, o f 882 Howard st., Colum­ bus, both Negroes wsts also injured when Humphrey’* auto collided with that o f John Din*more, Columbus, on Route 42 northeast o f town wear Blocksoh’x bridge. The injured were treated at McClellan hospital. Dina- more was unhurt. Misses Barbara Smith, Jeanne Brad- fate and Martha Jane Creswell have enrolled fo r the two-week’s session o f the Girl Scout Camp at Tar Hollow, Rosa county* c l a n M c M il l a n p ic n ic SET FOR AUGUST I I ; Plans fo r the annual reunion o f the Clan McMillan on AugUat 16, 1941, ws mi made by tit* eommHte* at the home o f the President, Melvin M c MR- lan,‘ Monday aveutot. J -