The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

X npi winm MwpmpH Aisnad otna Fern America Asaerica For Americans Hm tMtMBIII iw»'MunM»i»iiniiiii.iim)tll • m m M mhi M h M w ■iwwmiii A d v tr tfa liu r l u u b w a , t o i w w , v s d w ill ever continue *• fee -tilt be*fc m e t h o d f o r j K i to te f * # • fait* t o a d # /’ ----"«fT1--TT^TT SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR . No. 2 f CEDARVILLE, .OHIO, FRIDAY, DEC. 5? 1941 PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR C B N M E S M U . wmmsM W U N C TN By CLARENCE J. BROWN .Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District The return o f the miners to work in the captive mines o f the country last, week was at "first blush taken to be a victory for the President. How­ ever, since the plan" under which the miners returned to work has been studied, observers -here believe that in the end J,ohn L. Lewis will, obtain most, if not all, o f which he originally askedln behalf o f his union member­ ship., Lewis is a member o f the Arbi­ tration Boatd appointed by the Presi­ dent. The other members are Ben* jaroin Pairless o f United States Steel, and Dr. Steelman o f .the Department o f Labdf. Steelman is usually found to be favorably -inclined toward the demands o f organized labor and is ex ­ pected to be more in sympathy with; the Lewis viewpoint than, with any ^position that^nay betaken by Pairless a's representative o f the steel industry. a As a result o f the recent threatened tiOup o f the country's industries through the dosing o f the coal mines, Congress-is still insisting on enacting labor reform legislation. Numerous bills fo r this purpose have been before the Labor Committee fo r some time and the Administration leaders in Congress promise definite- action this - week. However, it is reported that the White Hosue is insisting* that no drastic labor legislation. be brought to the Floor o f the House. It is under­ stood that the Administration spon­ sored labor bill will require industrial disputes to be presented to .a media­ tion board, and that a cooling Off period be observed before a strike can become effective. Power will be given ' the President to set aside social secur­ ity and National Labor Board benefits for labor organizations and their memberships for failure to cooperate. Otherwise it is understood, there) will, be but little compulsion and but few real teeth in the bill. Under vparli- mentary procedure the Administration leadership, in Congress can prevent any labor legislation, other than that approved by th^m ftom coming to Bib Floor-for considerate.- mVORCESUlTS Robert Bejnryhill, father and/next friend o f Evelyn Lanisc Wilson, filed suit for -her iagainst Boy E. Wilson, Ddyton, SR. R. 11, charging neglect. Married February 26,1941, the couple has a minor-child, custody o f whom is sought by the plaintiff. Married March 4, *1933, at Lafay­ ette, Ind.j1John T. DillSjWin aeeksxhis freedom from Joan Dilhn&n, Patter- Sow Field, Fairfield, using neglect as charges. Virginia Berkhemer seeks a divorce from JCedBerkhemer, Patterson Field, Fairfield, whom she married May 4, 1919 at Columbus, O. She charges neglect in her petition. Mrs. W. P. Harriman Died In Detroit INJUNCTION SOUGHT Mary L. Tate, Dellbrook, seeks a mandatory .injunction in a suit against Irvin Snyder, Bellbrook, that would compel him to remove a fence he al­ legedly erected across West Sit., in that village. She claims the fence is detrimental to her property, abutting the street. CHANGES/DECISION Margaret Volkenand, "Beavercreek Twp,, seeks to^set aside her widow’s election in a suit against Merrill L. and Margaret Volkenand -in regard to Beavercreek Twp. property in which the phuntTff has- a ‘life Estate." It is rumored .here that'Floyd Old- lum, the Wall Street financier named by the President to head * division of OPM to protect and look after ithe interests o f small business in connec­ tion with the national, defense pro­ gram is soon to resign. 'While there has been a great -deal o f talk about relief fo r small business and industry, the fact remains that" practically nothing has been done to help the little man.. Practically all o f the na­ tional defense-contracts are going to large concerns. The little manufac­ turer is finding it extremely difficult to obtain priorities for, or to purchase the materials he must have to con/ tinue in business. Thousands o f small plants may soon be forced to close down because o f inability to obtain needed raw materials. Onjy a few small industries have thus far been given defense contracts. As a result unemployment is mounting^ in certain localities and the plight of the small manufacturer and the small business man is indeed serious. Ways and means to solve the problem are now being considered by the Congress. APPOINTMENTS These appointments were made in probate court ^this week: Ruby R, Smith as executrix o f estate o f Zella ;M. Smith, late o f Spring Valley Twp.,, without, bond; Ella /Pearson as. ad­ ministratrix, estate.® f Carl Pearson, late'of Xenia City,-under $1,000 bond; and* Burch Smith as administrator, estate of. Ida V- Smith late of. Xenia city, under-$26/000 bond. APPRAISE ESTATE The estate o f S. C. Wright was ap­ praised as follows: gross value, $8,- 182.19; obligations, $3,411:39; net val­ ue, $4,770.80. After three months o f hearings be­ fore the Banking and Currency Com­ mittee "and a week o f debate .on the Floor, the House late Friday night passed the so-called Price Control Bill >by a vote o f 224 to 1661, Party, lines were .shattered on the r o ll. call. Staunch New Deal supporters -and members from the la rg e cities joined in giving the measure a majority. Representatives from rural districts, , both Democratic and Republican, join­ ed in Opposing the measure. Neither Administration leaders supporting the Bill, nor those opposing it, are pleased or satisfied With the measure as it finally.passed the House. Late in the debate the Administration provision for the licensing o f all dealers'in com, modities was defeated and ‘an amend­ ment was adopted providing fo r the appointment o f a Board to administer the law in place o f a single Adminis­ trator. Unquestionably the Adminis­ tration will endeavor to put hack the licensing provision and to strike out the board amendment, when the hill reaches the Senate. Opponents o f the Bill point nut that the only price ceil­ ings fixed in the measure are .on agricultural products; and that mddlS one hundred and tan p e r centiof parity as o f October laet »c#m* at first .Mush, to be a fair price for farm products, such a limitation could easily wreck agriculture should even mild inflation coble soon. The Bill contained no definitewetting on prices o f other com- , ................. ........-A. DIVORCE AWARDED Margaret Hook, charging wilful ab­ sence, was granted a divorce from Hower Hook. f DISMISS CASES The following cases were dismissed without record; Hurl Adams against Ruth Adams ;E ilene Martha Leach, by Earl L. Lewis,-father-and next friend, against. Roy Russell L^adh; Ruby Mayo against Robert R. Lucas'. TRANSFERS AUTHORIZED Real estate transfers were approved fo r these applicants: G> A. Confer, as executor, estate *of Anna L. Confer, late* o f Miami Twp.; Clara Thomas Bean, daughter, -estate o f -the late Sarah E. Thomas, late of Jefferson Twp.; and Pearl K. Alexander, as ad­ ministratrix, estate o f Ralph W. Alex­ ander, late o f Spring Valley Twp. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Andrew Anson, Jr., Osborn, R. R, 1, factory, worker? and Theda Bell Moon 90 S. Main St., Fairfield. Louis Wakcley, <333 E. -Main S t, city street department worker, and Mrs. Bessie Florence Berry, 30% S. Whiteman St. Everett Thomas Thoroman, Rantoul, 111., painter, and.Mrs. Margaret Burd­ en Hook, 35 N. Monroe St. . Allen Stevens, 44 Pontiac St., Day- ton, laborer and Mrs. Bessie Arnold, 1139 E. Main St. Elmer James Embry, 621 S. Lowry Ave.xSpringfield, laborer, and Thelma White, High St., Yellow Springs. Chorus O f 100 To Sing At Xenia One hundred voices will be heard in the chorus that will present .Handel’S “The Messiah” under auspices o f the Xenia Woman’s Music dub in cooper­ ation with the Xenia Ministerial as­ sociation and Antioch college Dec. 13 and 14. Twenty-five -musicians are In the orchestra for the presentation^ which is being directed by Prof, W il­ helm Fieldler o f the Antioch college music department, The presentations will be at Antioch Saturday, Dec. 13 and' at the Xenia First Methodist church Sunday evening, Dec. 14. REVIVAL MEETING AT CHURCH OF GOD FROM DEC. 7, TO DEC. 21 The local church will hold a two week’s revival at their hall, two -doors south o f the Massies creek bridge on Main street, each -evening at 7:00, ex ­ cept Saturday. On Saturday evening there vrill he no services. • Rev. Melvin Loy, evangelist, o f the First Church o f God, Springfield, as well as singers from several groups o f the * Springfield church will be present Occasionally. The public is cordially invited to Mrs. Annie McDonald Hardman, widow o f Dr. Walter P, Harriman, who died in 1939, died at the home o f her sister, Mrs. Leon Washburn, in Detroit, at two o’clock, Monday morn­ ing. Mis. Harriman had been in de­ clining health fo r some time. * Mrs. Harriman was house mother at Harriman Hall Cedarville College girls’ dormitory, in 1940-41 hut was forced to give up her duties there In the spring o f 1941 because o f illness. Harriman Hall was named in memory o f Dr.Harrimarr a former trustee o f Cedarville oCllege and an alumnus of that school, A native o f Scottstown, Quebec, Canada, Mrs. Harriman resided in Cedarville when her husband was the pastor o f the Presbyterian Church and moved to Dayton when Dr. Harriman became pastor of. Memorial Presby terian' Church in that city. She re­ turned to Cedarville following Dr. Hdrriman’s dtath. She is survived by a son; Rev. Rob- bert Harriman, Rockford, O., a daugh­ ter, Miss Rachel Harriman, music in­ structor in the Detroit Mich., schools; her father, M. J. McDonald, Scotts­ town, Quebec, and five' sisters and three brothers, who reside- in Detroit and Canada. Funeral services were conducted from the Presbyterian Church Wed­ nesday- afternoon -at_2 o’clock with burial in Massie’s Creek -Cemetery. Dr. W. R. McChesney and Rev.- B. N. Adams were in charge of the serv­ ice. Over 500 Garments For R0d Cross In In Cedarville Twp. l fl c nshipivolu Relftf I Cedarville Township!Volunteers in Red Cross War $ production have completed over 50$ garments for men women and children during the period from Nov. 1, 1$40 t oDec. 1, 1941. The following list was compiled on Dec. 1: ;• Colored Pictures For Masonic Members Members o f the Masonic 'Club will explore Ohio by means of sbund mo­ tion pictures taken, by The Standard Oil Co., of Ohio. The exploration trip will be at their meeting on December 8 at the Masonic Temple, according to D. H.' George, Manager of Standard Oil’s Dayton Division, in which .Ce­ darville is situated. . The motion pictures to be shown are all in color. Feature picture o f the program Will be ’’Ohio’s Good Earth,” based on One o f the state’s largest single industries, agriculture The p irtu re ’iwas taken on some o f Ohio’s prize farms and shows not only the planting and har­ vesting o f crops but some o f the live­ stock lor which the state is famous. The second picture is on ’’Oddities o f Ohio’s Industry,” giving'behind*the scene shots o f unusual manufacturing processes. Included are pictures which show glass blowing, the manufacture o f plastic bowls glass tabje cloths and oddest o f all, a machine to make pret­ zels. The last .color picture i3 devoted to the Ohio State Fair and consists of a trip to all points of interest on the grounds. There are views o f Ohio's prize livestock, .the exhibits of the senior, and junior farm organizations, •horse races, fireworks, and all types of amusements. The lodge -and club members with their wives and sweethearts, the East­ ern Star members and their husbands are urged to be present. A social hour will follow the movie. The company’s “ Let’s Explore Ohio” series of movies are seen by more than half a million Ohioans annually. Adult Sweaters____ 4 ______ 9 Children’s ‘Sweaters paps — __________ Mittens ( p r .) _____ ------ GO ____ -3 Boys’ Knit Suits Crocheted Shawls * — „12 Bath Robots___ _ _ Mens' Pajamas____ _____9 Womens’ Dresses " ft-' Womens' Sk irts___ J r *,*,.------- 4 Girls’ D resses_____ ,?• - — 68 Infant Garments ___ T .— :69 D iapers___^______ _ ___138 Total __ ....... . The Greene County production com­ mittee is very grateful Ifor the work being done by volunteers throughout the .county. There is stfll much work to be done, and the committee is ask­ ing for many more helpers, There will soon be knitting to he /done for our own service men as well as the large quota of knitted and sewed garments now on hand. If you can possibly help in this work; your aid will be deeply appreciated. . j The next meeting of; the sewing group will be in the Hoi^e Economics room at the high school.on December 18, at 1:30 P. M. The y?ork on hand women's woolen skirts and baby rompers. • . All women, in Cedarville and in the township are invited to opine and help m this work. 1 Grange Meeting Is Memorial For Walter F. Kirk Council Approves Next Tax Budget 4 ‘ Village council Monday evening passed a resolution approving the bud­ get o f taxes for different departments ns worked out by the County Audi­ tor’s office and the Finance Committee o f Council. One o f the subjects discussed was the question o f 5additional sanitary sewers for certain streets to eliminate present connections With storm sewers that have caused complaints to be reg­ istered with the Department of Health. When the first sanitary system was proposed, the -State Board of Healh ordered the creation of districts of which two of the four Were completed. The question of a "partial system add­ ed to whfit we have or Intension of the system over town is what council must decide, Council has been advised that prop­ erties connected with the storm sew­ ers for sattithTy -purposes must be dis­ connected before ’another -summer or plans made fo r eventual elimination tff 'the tenable complained. 'The 'State Board ’o f Health urges Installation o f « sewerage /disposal plant. I f adispowri plant Is intailed all property in town- must be connect­ ed with the sanitary system under Rtatd law. The town has had free use o f the reservoirs o f the abandoned' paper mill that are now owned by the Mead Paper Co., Chillicothe, O., and i w ^ tha prsperty -up fo r wd*. ' Ruling Given On Appointing Marshal Attorney General Thomas J. Her­ bert in an opinion issued this week says councils are without authority to appoint village marshals under the new law before January 1,1942. Pres­ ent marshals can he given permanent appointments. Anyoiie else cannot be appointed for more than six months on probation, before a permanent ap­ pointment. The executive Committee o f the Ohio State Grange, announces the Annual State Grange Contention, scheduled •or December 9-11, would proceed in accordance with the scheduled pro­ gram and would be dedicated as a nemorjaj to Walter F. Kirk, the head o f that organization, who died Thurs­ day as the result of an auto accident. Paul McNish, Chardon, formerly the overseer o f the Grange Was installed as acting Master by Louis J. Taber during the meeting and he will preside ut the session. It was also revealed that Mr. Taber ind National Grange Secretary Harry A...Caton would be present during the ntire meeting. Delegates and visitors will pay u ibute at 10 A. M. Tuesday, the open­ ing day o f the session, to the memory of Mr. Kirk- and to Rev. W. C. Patter­ son; Cadiz, Grange Chaplain, who lied October 3. More than 4,000 rural people, repre­ senting the 90,000 members of the Grange in Ohio are expected to attend the. convention, which will mark the 09th year o f the State Grange and the Diamond Jubilee ,/.of the National Grange. The speaking program Tuesday will include M. L. Wilson, Director o f Ex, tension, U. S. Department o f Agricul­ ture; Louis Brumfield, author, lecturer and soil conservationist, and Wheeler McMillan, editor o f the Farm Journal, and President o f the Farm Chemurgic Council. Tuesday evening will feature an ad­ dress by Louis J, Taber and the ex­ emplification of. the Sixth Degree of the Grange ritualism. A Youth Dinner, -with Dr, L. C. Wright, president o f Baldwin-Wallace College as Speaker will be held at 5:30 P. M. Tunesday. Governor John W. Bricker, and Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt, of the Ohio Supreme Court will speak at the an­ nual banquet of the session, scheduled for 6;.30 p . M. Wednesday. The session will close Thursday af­ ter the completion o f the business ses­ sions. SCHOOL NEWS Patrol Rain Coats Donated By American Legion ; Mr. William Marshall, our local offi­ cer, recently delivered two splendid rain coats to the school to jje used by the patrol boys. He informs -us that these ‘coats were given, to the school by the local American Ldgion' Post through their commander Mr. George Frame. We appreciate very much the effort made in our behalf by Mr. Mar­ shall and Mr, Frame in equipping the patrol boys with these rain coats. Paper Collection Our school appreciates the coopera­ tion o f its students and patrons in collecting paper, old iron, etc. last Week. The Boy, Scouts and other boys o f the school who volunteered their services worked harS in collecting and sorting papers Saturday. The paper Which was sold to Mr, Emmett Evil- sizor brought $23.80. All are asked to save for the next collection which Will be made in February, Sociology Project ■ The1Sociology Class is trying to find the names and addresses of all Cedar- vfillc alumni and former students who are.now in the Army, or Navy. I f per­ sons who cap supply this information Will give it to a committee composed of Lois Brown, Jeanne Wright or Phyllis Granger the. members o f the Sociology Class will mail Christmas cards to let them know that their alma mater still thinks o f them and appreciates their services to our coun­ try. Miss Fannie McNeill came home on Tuesday after spending a week with triends* at Belle Center, Ohio. FARMERS- IN 4 QUANDARY 5 . « 5 Farmers are- in a quandary. If a policeman told a motorist to drive faster, assuring him that he would not be fined for speeding.if he did, the answer would be simple. Here, how­ ever, is a situation where the farmers face penalties if they follow the gov­ ernment’s suggestions. It may he their patriotic dqty to grow more' corn, regardless o f the consequences, but it should be a relatively simple matter for the government to revise its rules And eliminate conflicting de­ tails.” That is exactly what a lot o f wheat growers did last winter. They thought they could grow wheat In excess o f the government’s allotment and pay the government penalty o f fifteen cents a bushel and still feed it to the stock -without incurring a loss. And when Indiana voted, the. vast majority o f the farmers thought the penalty would be fifteen cents. It was not until after the vote was cast that the word became officially known that the penalty would be forty-nine cents a bushel. Washington officials have said' there would be no corn marketing quota election next year. But Congress has the power, and oftennises it, to-change laws that nullify assertions. The quota marketing law on wheat is an illustra­ tion. Secretary Wickard says It is the government's plan to maintain mini­ mum prices o f $9.00 for hogs, 31c for butter, 15 cents for chickens and 22 cents for eggs. Naturally these figures interest the farmer because he can figure his costs jiiid determine how far he can go in producing more to meet Uncle Sam’s request. Eggs From Argentine But just about the time he gets his figures to working he picks up -hiB paper and learns that “ butter from Argentine is entering ,the United States in rapidly increasing quantities and the first trickle o f Argentine eggs is arriving,” An Associated Press dispatch says that two years ago one couldn’t have made a single, breakfast with Argen­ tine butter and eggs. In the first six months o f 1941, 497,851 pounds of butter reached the United States from the Argentine. Two years ago hot a pound was imported, In 1939, 1940 ahd the first six months of 1941 there were no egg imports from Argentine, able minimum. You will be asked to iccide momentous questions o f farm ' jperation. Surely the farmer at this tour is in a quandary how to be pa­ triotic and still not be penalized for I'nilura to observe U. S. rules. The rural and suburban dweller on .mall acreages or lots are urged by *Irs. Franklin D. Roosevelt to start ,’egetable gardens and raise their own pigs and chickens for national de­ fense. Such a movement she explain’d in an address in New York, would take them out of the “ consumer mar­ ket’’ -and leave i^pre food to be ship- cd to England and other democracies resisting German aggrhssion. And o f course thousands o f rural and suburban dwellers will try to com­ ply with this suggestion from Mrs. Roosevelt. But out here in Indiana Where the “ no' more corn acreage” sign is up, the question, and a serious one for them to face, will be where to get the corn for feed. Generally speaking it takes twelve to fifteen bushels o f corn to fatten a hog to 200 pounds. If you use some of the splendid supplements on the market the number o f bushels can be reduced. But it must not be forgotten that the supplement dealers use corn in their grindings and that corn must be raised. I f it can be purchased in the home-market, cost o f hauling and storage will be down and the suppler ment will not be high in price. If storage com is used obviously the cost will be more and so will the cost of the supplement. Confusing the issues more thorough­ ly is the announcement from Wash­ ington that the Department o f Agri­ culture has added butter and fresh pork to the list of Items .obtainable by the indigent under the stamp plan of the Surplus Market Administra­ tion. The Associated Press says: “ Department officials explained that increased production, partly as a re spouse -to pleas to increase food fiup plies for aid to friendly foreign pow- BasketbnH’ Games* Tuesday evening brought mixed luck to our three ball teams as they played in the College Gymnasium. After a hard fought game with -two overtimes, oUr. varsity boys lost to Selma 29-27. Selma’s reserve team was also vic­ torious 18-15. However, the seventh and eighth grade boys managed to double the score on Xenia Central’s team, 28-14 in the game played im­ mediately after school. Other games scheduled are as fol­ lows: - December 5, Jamestown—There December 12, Bowersville—Here •December 19, Ross—There December 22, Bryan—There December 23, LawreUceville—Here January 0, Bryan^-Here ‘ January 10, Selma—There January 16, Bellbrook—There J January 20,Plattshurg—Here January 23, Bowersville—There January 30, Jamestown—Here February 6, Spring Valley—There February 13, Beaver—Here stmnwKT ON I B M ST. Seniors Take Part ip v Assembly Program Assembly Monday was opened by the singing o f “ America” and the, pledge to the f]ng. After Frances Eck- man had led in devotions, Ernest Col­ lins, -the representative from our school to the Boys’ State in Columbus last .summer gave a report on the week spent there. Each year- the American Legion sends a Junior boy to the Boys’ State with all expenses paid. The purpose is to train boys in good citizenship and in the organiza­ tion o f the state government. Doris Jean Conley played a piano solo as the ciosing number of the program. Turkey Supper Several of our teachers attended the turkey supper served by the ladies o f the Methodist Church, on Wednesday evening, District-Wide Services For Methodist Church ors, had resulted in some temporary surplus o f the two items, This, they said, resulted in n decision to add but­ ter and fresh pork to the list o f foods available to low-income families,” So, the farmer is called on to in­ crease food production, to meet the needs of Great Britain aiid when he responds, a “ surplus” is created which causes the Surplus Marketing Admin- WILMINGTON, OHIO—From the smallest open country church to the largest and most attractive city edi­ fice, over 21,000 Methodists of south­ western Ohio will inaugurate the Christmas season by a District-wide pre-Christmas Communion Service, One hundred and forty-six Churches of this area will particmxte in this mass communion service ^the morn­ ing and evening o f Dec, 7. Hits Is the first simultaneous District Com­ munion Service ever to be held in the! Wilmington District, Dr, Edward F. Andrec, the Methodist Superintendent, stated. He said that he is interested “ in making the Sacrament o f the Lord’s Supper as beautiful, attractive and helpful, to the people o f his District, as possible. On the evening o f that day, Dr. Andree will administer the communion to members o f the small rural church o f DodsOnville, a part o f the Lynchburg circuit. Deputy Sheriff Joe Anderson, 38, negro, is in a Xenia hospital with four .bullet, wounds, following a shooting event by Henry A . Jackson, 49, a for- - mer deputy sheriff. For a’time Ander­ son was in a very critical condition and had to have three blood trank- fusions Sunday night. Anderson never lost consciousness and walked across the street to a drugstore before being taken to the hospital. « Jackson did not leave the scene and turned his gun over to Deputy Earl : C, Confer, It is said the two men met* in a home in the East end, Xenia, where there Was some argument but both left_apparently in better humor. Anderson claimed Jackson struck* him first and Anderson returned the blow landing on Jackson’s head. •Standing at an angle Jackson drew his gun and fired six times, four taking effect. One penetrated the chest, two the stomach and one through, the right > hand. Anderson had left the hbme Where the argument took place and wCnt home to get liis uniform to repor£ for duty at the county jail. He-was stop- . ped on the street by Jackson^ accord­ ing to reports. While Anderson had gun as a deputy yet it was never ..... taken from the holster. It is said he ' ’ did not think Jackson , would shodt even after a threat that he would. At first Jackson denied; any part in the shooting but later turned his/gun over to Deputy Confer and Prcd f . Spahr, son o f Sheriff Walton'Spahr. Then he admitted shooting Anderson. Jackson is being held in the county jail. Jackson served as a deputy or turn­ key under former Sheriff George Henkel. Anderson was' named vto the same position when Sheriff Spahr took office. •" , , ■ - College Choir To Present Special Program Sun. Night The first major 'production o f "the Cedarville College Choir finder tho^df-* rection-of PrOfeSsbr Oscar Hfiupt'Will be presented at the First Presbyterian Church this Sfinday. night a t 7:30. This will be the regular community service, held the. first Sunday o f each month. An unusual and inspiring candle­ light processional service o f Advent music and Scripture readings has been prepared. It'is adapted from a tradi­ tional Old English carol service sung annually at’ the Kings’ College Chapel at the University o f Cambridge, Eng­ land. The Cambridge service is broad­ cast throughout the British Empire. Among the numbers to be heard are Yon’s “ desu Bambino,” sung as a candlelight processional anthem; W il­ son’s “ Thy light is Come” ; and adap­ tations o f several Christmas hymns, including Franz Gruber’s beautiful ar­ rangement o f “ Silent Night.” Miss Doris Williams, will sing A, Adatn’s “ O Holy Night.” The Congregation also will join in many parts o f the service. Five Ce­ darville College men will read passages from Old and New Testa­ ments telling the Advent story, and preparatory to the Christmas Story itself. This service will he o f special in­ terest to the entire community, ft is hoped a large congregation will wor­ shipw ith the college group, An offering will be received to help take care o f necessary expenses. But in the months o f July, August istration to purchase these foodstuffs and September o f this year 4,015,000 with the tax money contributed by the dozen eggs were imported from 'A r- farmer and distribute the foodstuffs gentlnc. . jfree to the unemployed, while the Here you have the facts Of the mo* Jfarmer is crying for help on the farm ! ment boiled down to an understand* j —Indianapolis News TURNBULL RESIGNS Hugh Turnbull has sent his resig nation as a member pf the County Draft Board to Governor John W. Bricker. Mr, Turnbull-has been chair­ man o f the board, He is also tohair- man o f the Republican Executive Committee in the county, which con­ flicts with a rule governing political activity with members o f draft boards, Heads Farm Bureau In Greene County Herman Brickel, Ross tp., was elect­ ed president o f the Greene co. farm bureau succeeding Harper Bickett, o f Xenia tp., at the annual reorganiza­ tion meeting o f directors in the office o f E. A, Drake, county agent. Officers reelected were Myron Fudge Silvercreek tp,, vice president; Albert Ankeney, Beavercreek tp., secretary, and Arthur Bahns, New Jasper tp., treasurer. Other *1>oard members are Harry Armstrong, Bathtp.; Mrs. J. R. McDonald, Caesarcreek tp.; Mrs, John W. Collins, Cedarville tp.; Ray Gar- ringer, Jefferson tp.; Mrs. William Hardman, Miami tp.; Mrs. Ralph Wat­ kins, Spring Valley tp.; Ralph Black/ Sugarcreek tp., and Harper Bickett/ Xenia tp. 1..... . STORE BURGLARIZED i. - The clothing store of Chet Lee, Yel­ low Springs, was burglarized Satur­ day night, and olothing and furnish­ ings to the value o f $2,000 taken. Sheriff Spahr and Deputy Barnett in­ vestigated. Professionals are whanged with the theft which may have land­ ed in Cincinnati. ’ *