The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

syrr^piFTH YBA.E r S S S S m ttOTEH By CMJEXMO* J, BtOWK ■ Jftmtoee o f Congraea, ■4BfwwPRw)$y®io 4<liliwriCy <, Th* Begsr* M l, proridtog for the . of * Went**** Am y Anrwwy- 'Carps,' passed th* House* :. hwt. ftnrfft, The: mmm *, ■wWrit bad tb* satis# toggert o f tit*War Depart­ ment, nwttwrtaes the volunteer satiate WM# * f W*W*« b*ti***a. tb* Og*t of *1 and 4ft- to any number up to <ra* hundred sod fifty thousand, as may be required. Women serving In the Army Auxiliary Corps will receive Mm«ftHMt pay, according to rank, ns given. tn*«. soldiera, They will wear distinctive Uniform* and will be *ub- r ject to . th* usual Army discipline. • They Will, ofcourse, Pot be sent into combat op dangerouB areas/ but will be protected by- *U- tb* rules o f war. While not eligible for veterans pen- siona or retirement pay, as provided for regular soldiers/ they will com* under the same retirement and dis­ ability pron'sbns as now cover other , Federal civilian! employees ,5 War De­ partment officials believe th* Wom­ en's Army Auxiliary Corps can xCnd- er valuable service to- ihe nation, in replacing male soldiers in noncomhat- apt areas, -thereby making such men available for field seryicev Bodies of the Corps can man listening-poata fpr enemy plane detection, operate tele­ phone exchanges, serve as office aides and messengers, act' as dietitians, and perform many other duties ab well, and-perhaps better, than men." A com­ panion bill, providing for a similar . Women’s *■Auxiliary .Corps- to - serve With the Navy, will soon be considered b y the House. All enlistments will be voluntary—there will be ho conscrip­ tion o f Women. No. 1 ? CHDAKYEI^ OHIO, )AY, MAR. 27, im DIVORCE SUITS F&nliae H. ViUar* chargee neglect against Everett M. Villars *11 W. Market St. whom she married Decem­ ber *9,1921, and atkr custody o f two minor children and Marilyn Harner, Xenia, ask* her freedom from Clar­ ence Arthur Hamer, charging bigamy. They were married April 18,1989, at Newport, Ky, That the .economy drive now on m Congress is WO“Hash|n the Pan” was proven by- the House .of Representa­ tives last week in voting heavy redue- tiohsin the appropriations for the op­ eration o f the Legislative branch of government during the coming fiscal year.' Wlma member# o f any legisla­ tive body vote drastic enta in ,the tain that the legislators are actually becoming economy mipded and -that future appropriations fo r other de­ partments o f government will Receive the same sopt of surgerywhen they com* up fob consideration. , The president, by special1'message, has requested, and the Congress will soon vote, a further appropriation o f more than seventcen billion dollars for war purposes, most o f which will go for construction* of fighting planes. The conclusion might be*drawn from the President’s message that the Con. guess ha* been dilatory in the p*st In- appropriating •funds, for either- plane, construction or war purposes. So, to keep the records straight, it should he pointed out that since June, o f 1940, exclusive of the most recent request, Congress has appropriated slightly more than twenty-six billion, right hundred million dollars for aero­ planes alone. This amount is actually a few hundred million dollars more than the United States spent for all war purposes, exclusive o f loans, dur­ ing World W*r Ho. 1. In the last twenty-one mohths a total o f one hun­ dred and forty-five billion dollars has been appropriated for defense and war purpoeee. Of this aptount less than twenty-five, billion has actually been expended. The appropriation of the fund* requested by the President wilt bring the grand total made avail­ able to meet the fighting needs o f this war up to one hundred and sixty-two billion dollars. The appropriating of great sums of money actually means but little toward winning the war. What really counts is the translating Of these huge appropriations into ships and planes, guns and tanks, and other fighting equipment. It is much easier to appropriate money ,than it is to get real production of war goods. ASH FORECLOSURE The Home Owners’ Loan Corp., seeks judgment for * 489 . 5 $ and fore­ closure o f property in the fairgrounds addition o f Xenia in a suit against William Hardwick, ElgoodHardwick', Josephine Ross, with the city o f Xenia and County Treasurer H. J. Fawcett *$ co-defendants. Xenfca Legion To Invite PnfeHe To Hear Ceng, Starnes The Joseph P. Foody Post No. 96, American Legion, Xenia, is sponsor­ ing » mass meeting this Friday even­ ing at the Field House, Xenia, at eight o’clock, when Cong, Joe Starnes, visechalrman of the Dies Committee wHl speak. A band eoaoert by Xeria High School band wiH bee** at 7:45. There is to be so admission charge and the high school pupil* in the coun­ ty are to be *portal guests. The meet­ ing is a contribution of the American Legion, Cong, Clarence J. Brown ha* been Invited to introduce the speaker. APPOINTMENTS MADE Probate court recorded the follow­ ing appointments; William M. Ferry, executor, estate o f Levi Perry, late o f Yellow Springs, without bond; Carrie 8 £, Noggle and Joseph L. Haglqr, co« administrators, estate o f Fred Hag- ley, late o f Spring Valley Twp., under $20,000 bond; Groyet ’Wolfe,' executor of estate of Alice A . Batdorf, late of Bath Twp., under *10,600' bond; Law­ rence G, Fuller, administrator, estate of C, 0. Miller, late of Beavercreek Twp., under *1,006 boUd; Minnie C. fnskeep, executrix, estate 1 o f W, C* Thomas, iate o f Jamestown',1- without bond; Willard Slay, administrator, es­ tate of Dorothy isjayi late o f Xenia, under ?4Q0 -bond. RELIEVE ESTATES The estate of Arthur J. Hornick, W. S. Thomas and Horace Anderson were relieved from administration. e sta te s a pp ra ised - The estate o f Harry Harshman was appraised as follows: gross value, *660; obligations^ *325;. net value, *33$. ■ . : ; 1 , AUTHORIZE TRANSFER Charles Ciemau*, asadminiatrstor o f the estate o f Laura Clemsns, was authorized to transfer Veal estate. , - MARRIAGE LICENSES / ‘ V '. (Gra*t«g> * • David Lloyd Georg* Fry, Berkley, Mich., Antioch College physicist, and Alma Lortooe Jen**, YaB#wdating*. CAriftWEftSMHI MALttfthagftdtL^Wiar F W n m l tJglHVMM? IPLit IM.MEfWWlNI bolWings and dlafU*Md at tbWi lag o f the Farm Tuesday ereaiag afl^ eommanded that ft ' farm from fir* wa* Hank maa*. irt G*y*ria the group re- eommitt** Wheat Penalty Is Before Court WICHITA, Kan.,^—Millions o f dol­ lar are at stake in a case tasting the constitutionality o fvthe AAA opening in a three-judge federal district court this week. Three hundred Dickinson and Clay co. farmers seek an injunction to pre* vqnt collection o f the 49-cent-a-bUshel penalty inflicted for excess wheat planting, ■ . William Lemke, former congress­ man from North Dakota, charged the allotment law gives the secretary o f agriculture legislative power, Ht is in" fact a revenue-raising scheme by subterfuge to supply the department of agriculture with vast sums o f money in place o f direct ap­ propriations, Revenue bills must ori- ginata in the house o f representatives, This resolution originated in the sen­ ate." •' ; 7 , 7 • ^ The object o f the law is not to regulate commerce, but to regulate and control production o f an essential, food- product to'the detriment o f the general welfare of, the nation.” Gr^nd Champion Steer Sella for $2 Pound FORT WORTH, Tex.—The grand champion steer of ike 1042 Southwest­ ern Exposition and Fat Stock show, “Mac,” 1 -yeSr-Old Hereford exhibited by Milton Samuel Eckert, 16, Mason County 4-H dub boy, brought *2 a pound, a total o f *1800. Tb* fiOO-iKmndieiiissal waa pureba^- William Wilfiams, 1234W. Rose St.. Springfield, cement' finisher and Mrs. Nettie Frances Griffin, 660 E. Main St., Rev. M> B. Lewis, Xenia. - Maurice' Everett -Stent, Patterson Field, Fairfield, airplane mechanic, and Marjorie Ernestine>Sehn«ffer, 184 Whiteman St., Yellow Spring*, company. The animal thenWas donat­ ed to the Fort Worth Community Chest, Farm Bloc Opposes Pork Price Relief WASHINGTON— Office o f Price Administration Official*, working on permanent price ceilings for pork, were faced Saturday with the choice o f continuing present-high quotation* or the alternative-ufft battle with the powerful farm bloc in congress. When the OPA issued its 60-day temporary price ceiling on Match 10, both pork prices and hog captations were at their highest levels In 10 years. While the OPA has 48 day* left in which to draft its permanent regula­ tions, indications already were that consumers would receive scant aid through mandatory slashes in retail pork prices, When the price control act Was be­ ing discussed in congress, the agri­ cultural bloc wrote into the bill the provision for 110 per cent o f parity as one o f the four bases on which farm prices could be set. Farm sena­ tors were able to add this amendment despite the opposition o f President Roosevelt and administration support­ ers. If the OPA were to reduce retail prices on pork products to levels o f a year ago, hog prices on farms would have to be cut correspondingly. Such action undoubtedly would bring the farm bloc into action. , It 1# the realisation of the need for speeding up American war production that is causing the general public to insist that labor disturbances, strikes, and other conditions resulting fn Work stoppages in defense industries, no longer be tolerated. Gongres* is com* big in for much criticism as a result o f the growing public demand for la­ bor reform legislation. In this edrt- iMWtfen several facts should he called to tfc* attention of the general public. On*—that tb* President now has, and has bad for many months under his war-tfM* emergnwcy powers, fun and complete aartdtorfty to stop any strike* or to eliminate any condition or sit- nation that hmy in any way Interfere with war production. Two -that the H mio * o f Representatives a -few months ago pained two Important la­ bor reform bills, the enactment o f ulther o f which would go far toward itim ttim ti fm } Walter N. Rotroff Died Saturday A. M. Walter N. Rotroff, 66 , died Satin* day morning at his home on Xculs r,ve«, following an illness o f more than three years. He was a former mill wright for the Hagar Strawbosrd A Paper Co., and at one time served as village marshal. The funeral was conducted Monday afternoon from the McMillan Funeral Home with burial taking place at Port William. Born in Gsffcerille, Kan., H moved to Tledarvllle in 1011 from Port Wil liam. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Wisecup Rotroff, whom he married in Xenia in 1918; a daughter, Mrs. Don Allen, Bunbury, O.j two sons, Harold of Springfield and Max at home; and two stators, Mrs. S. A. Miliar, Dupo, HI., and Mrs, X. A . Rod CwWy ilfp*3W£livtflw'~ Nitvy-Recruiter To Be Here Wednesday The IT. S, Navy Recruiting Officer from the Dayton Recruiting Office will he id the Cedarville Post Office Buiiding Wednesday o f e*ch week be­ ginning April 1, 1042, between 12:00 A. M. and 12:80 P, M. to interview men between the ages of 17 and 60. who are interested in enlistment in tfie U. S. Navy.. The Dayton office will, continue this procedure o f re­ cruiting in the future. Good Friday Services Planned For April 3 Ffaial plans are being completed for the union Good Friday Services that will be held April 3rd from 12:00— 3:00 p. m. in ihe local Methodist Church. Three churches, the First Presbyterian; the United Presbyterian and the Methodist, are taking part. The theme is the seven last Sayings of Christ. The following ministers and profes­ sors are participating: the Rev. Wal­ ter S. Kilpatrick, President of Cedar- vflle College; Mr. Ira D. Vayhingerf Professor Frank Albert Jurkat; the Rev. H. D. Henderson, missionary to Egypt; Dr. R. A. Jamieson; the Rev. It, JL Abels. The Union service Is open to the genera) public. Special music is also being arranged. ^ County Physicians To Attend Meetings Doctors o f medicine from this sec­ tion o f the state will join hundreds of their colleagues in Columbus next month for a concentrated three-day meeting devoted to the study o f ad vancing medical science, and means of protecting health on the home front While the nation is at war. The oc­ casion will bethe 96th annual meeting o f the Ohio State Medieal Association scheduled for April 28, 29, and 80. Greene County physicians expected to take part in the meeting am; Dr. H. O. Messenger, and Dr, C. G. Mc­ Pherson, official delegate and alter­ nate; and Dr. Wm, T. ttngard and Dr. R. C. Henderson, officers o f the county medical society, all o f Xenia, possibility aa protection in engineer ■trussed tii* togs to tb* that both and material* toe* building* stated that next h* named to study Bte securing adequate fine each township. G. R, Shier, of Ohio State Uai import*npe of war emergency the shortage of made it difficult to destroyed by fire, to the toad, the bftCdiiigs represent the largest investment of farmers and urged that all preventative measures; be taken. Bom* of tb* common causes o f .fires are. faulty fine*, combustable roofs, lightning, spontaneous com-, buation, misuse o f electricity and gasoline and keroseft*. Harry Pontius, safety, director of the Ohio Farm Buswu explained the legislation recently; enacted which made it possible fortTownship Trus­ tees to appropriate ^funds for rural fire protection. He pointed out that about *20,000,006.00yr approximately two-thirds o f the caused by farm fi 3,600 persons are-bpi pually on farm*. The Bath towns! William Wilkerson, .ward Young, co,ehfirman arranged .the program; Motioi. pictures on fir* protection were shown, Mrs. J. R Bryson spoke on Food For Freedom hndmusic was furniajwd by girls from Bath Township Hisd^Sehool under the leadership o f Harry Smith. The Jefferson Township committee With -Darrell Martin,’ chairman to planning a Father and Son banquet for the Aprilmeeting, t * pnal fire loss to and that .some to death'an- committec of man and Ho- Softball league Witt Meet April- 2 Members of the Cedarville Softball League- and others interested are re­ quested to meet at .the mayor’s office Thursday, April 2nd to consider plans for the coming season. Auto Tires The fever for theft of auto tires and auto wheel* hit town some time Sunday night or early Monday morn­ ing. A tiro was taken from the .car o f Supt. H, D, Furat and wheel and tit* taken from,the car o f Mr#. Gale Robs, An attempt Was made to take tires from the can Of Postmaster R< C, Ritenour and Walter. Huffman but the thieves did hot succeed. Chief Wm. Marshall 'saps there is evidence to show the same gang that has operated In adjoining towns made a visit her*. WANT AAA DROPPED Abandonment of the AAA was rec­ ommended Tuesday when 500 Miami Valley farmers met in Dayton to dis­ cuss plans for financing the fight on the 49c penalty on wheat. CHILDREN’S SUMMER ROUND-UP The ‘Kensington club is this year again sponsoring the Children’s sum­ mer Round-Up with Mrs. A. B. Cre*- wel) as chairman of the committee, Serfar 30 youngsters have been enroll ed« Th# meeting will be held in the Preebytetton Church parlors, Friday afternoon, April 17, Please arrange to enroll your- child for good health. ONE BLADE A WEEK If you cannot get by With one shav­ ing blade a week under New Deal co­ ders, you can grow yourself * set of Communist Russian whiskers, th* facial growth being a mark o f distinc­ tion among th« "cultured ’1 classes in Washington as well as Harvard U. Where Communists-are turned out Oft mftss production basis. PRE-SCHOOL SCHEDULE BUY DEFENSE BONDS BUY DEFENSE STAMPS Date Morning Afternoon April 7 Beaver April 9 Bath Bath April 10 Bellfcrook 8 . Valley April 13 McKinley McKinley April 14 Orient Hill April 15 Lincoln S.BrlgM April 10 BoVwville Jamest’wn April 17 Ross Cedarville April 20 Y t 8. Clifton April 21 Xenia Twp* April. 22 Spring Hit] Sp’ng Hill May 27 Caeiarrreek efvuaoi uf i i i SlmvuLnL& l) um i h b p b MnflLls Cw-ivQri Q 8F8UBRC t v * V isH fT IU s T H.D.FURST Mr. H.' D. Fnrst, local Superintend­ ent o f Schools, presented his resigna­ tion to the Board o f Educatitirr at' a special session, Tuesday evening, Match 24th. The resignation was ac­ cepted and becomes effective April tst: ‘ = ’ ; *-• v , ■ He has accepted a position in the Eduostional Division, Classification Unit, Department o f Training,.Fair- field A ir Depot, Patterson Field, His work’will be connected with ft newly created department andhis duties will be similar irt many respects to the field o f public school administration and instruction. . The! local board requested that Supt. Furst maintain his contact with .the school system* for’ the remainder of tii* yeftr in an advisory capacity, how­ ever this .service is without any com­ pensation. Superintendent FurSt came to £e- darviUein 1028and has been in charge of.the Cedatville Public Schools con­ tinuously since that time. He was formerly Principal of Ridgeville High School,North Ridgeville, Ohio in"Lor- alb County and began his teaching mreer in. the one-rqom Elementary Schools o f Gallia County in this state. During his administration here, the nany changes - and ' improvements. Several new departments have been added including Commercial, Voca­ tional Agriculture, Industrial Arts and Instrumental Music. This year * National Defense Training School was daqed in operation by the Federal Government to train young men for 1 defense Industries. Cedarville Had the first Defense School in Greene count- ty. Other improvements include the in­ stallation of.a Radiotond Public Ad­ dress System, Visual: Instruction equipment, Kitchen Units, in the Hpme Economics Department, Cafeteria equipment, fully equipped Science De­ partment, Music .Room,. Vocational Agriculture building constructed un- ier WPA, Library and an improved transportation system.' The local schools have always been granted a high rating by the State Department of Education and the North Central Association o f Colleges sad Secondary Schools, The present nrollment is approximately , 200 greater than in 1028. Also, the dis­ trict is considerably larger, During his administration, Supt, Furst has always been active in com' munity affairs and welfare work. For the pent ten years he ha* been Chair­ man o f the local Boy Scout Troop Committee. Recently he was elected chairman o f the Greene County Athle­ tic Committee. In professional circles, he Is a mem' her of the National Educational As­ sociation, the Ohio Educational As­ sociation and Phi Delta Kappa, a na tional honorary scholastic fraternity- He computed his undergraduate work in Rio Grande College and received his A, M. degree from Ohio State University. Recently he was asked to consider the Saperintendency o f the Bellevue City Schools, at Bellevue, Kentucky, for a three year term, however, he preferred- to enter Government Serv­ ice instead. No successor has beennamed by th# Board and the vacancy will probably not be filled before the close o f the school year. Miss Carrie M, Rife, high school principal, was named by the Board to take over the administra­ tion duties fpr the remainder o f th* year assisted by Miss Dorothy Nel­ son, Secretary in th* Superintendent’s offlte, For the present, Superintendent, Furst and his family wilt maintain their residence f»ete. .‘Dean C, W. Steele led the student assembly in the-chapel program Tues­ day, March 24< After chapel, th* pic­ ture o f toe 1941-42 student body and faculty o f Cedarvill* Collage was tak- en.' • ' - • , . The freshman class .-sponsored ft "RftyridB Deluxe,” Thursday evening, [t was an all-college affair. The stu­ dents gathered-at the College clpb at 7180. and were thereafter whisked away,on a modern farm tractor and w*gon for a tour o f the surrounding ountryaide. , . iw a K j u i A tiwi ' cmMMmwsm With to* asteste *f Cfttervfll# GsB«mi haps Mnraitei in iMWNfc* ill i&nMNMfc49 arms In praparatieet far tiw rarateg ssasecu The ftete offloM praetis* w«* B^bd^sps^huf 4*Je**^s C. D. Tile biggest problem sonfrmrtteg to* oekrti mid beys le te fid the satehtef position sfttteteetorily. Thera, h# »h* sotetoly no experienced raeterar.-te school except Hank GaeipML hut to pftll him out o f the infield weuld prob- otly b* disefttarauft Good, e^Mrien#* edpteymarawmsmrtousbytheiraH eefte* on to* Cedar squad. Th* result is‘that freshmen may hold down .fine oftsix startbif positions. Jrim (tender* iafthe only pitcher left over from last yter. H* is aagumeated by Frteh- man Paul Stonebornec from Sprhtg V*lley where he pitdbed for toe 8 par« tons lent year. Other starters are vague at to* moment, bnt it la certeto that John Reinhard wilt hold down"the teftfiald berth and Hank CampbeU (if not drsfted to catch, or i f not drafted -period t !) will be in th* infield, pfobaWjr a t Shortstop, The schedule wfil be Released soon. Ct&tt WMteiii B tete >> wnte ter to* *WwSfcj!rs W m {"* Snri Artis aadChaite* Wtffter, Wteh Mmdey aaCtemeen. Artis te &*m mid -h** mnd* to* Faun* garage hi* heediiunniarair Colanihm pfics, ter fthont ten aranteft Eatod^tim wriftwawdto a'half dee- mi ririatomt Operate adWftgmndhteea ' and typiinrltera fi*f*s* out to* vtoa*-. . flaw. ” Two «ttmiiimihHei teaSMBoaled. toft driegation whito w»*h*ld ftp mi Eeto : at Giri* *ve also used due -to ton.tes t^ c«Htoto.r*oord*'.*ra constoJed-in itote " draeses and only .a ‘polio* wornM# am ■,.: search women. Arti* -and hte eompfthta* *«eh m* t*r«d phi** o f guilty, sad wm» gt*M* fine# of ISO and coSte, whteh wen*' paid immediatShr. . * Numbers' beadeuartera' hav*- been: driven out of Xeria aneordfcaf to w* mrts and h«v* heen leeMed at rif*' , ferantt parte ‘of to* bounty. , || t An ^rdiniuice oevering -siito' .gam- bling waa/reeefttor passed l y ' soum A.- . so that the fines corid be turned into - th* village trtesdry.. , ■, ' N eF ^ r i'tto ff' ; : / v ; - . ■■ C o m e s T o t i g h t ' The enorinouft profit to war con­ tracts i* shown by exposure o f how' the government is throwing money nway with « Cleveland firm 'mtotag . airplane engine starters. The company incorporated- at *600 hblds contracts am*unting to 6$"million. No denial hi • made by company officials or enw - ployees who have been handcd bonus - ‘ payments amounting to thousands o f 1 dollsrs, > . ■ ' With the company official# adrift-' tog the profit before ft cotlgressiomd Committee, what department guv**cut - such * contrast and what did ft cost to get it? Who was the middleman n tpe New Deal? Any peculiar happening# of - late syound toe college campus, cail be at­ tributed to the pledges o f the Chi Mu Delte Ftotensity.- They have been Experiencing a week of strenuous ini­ tiation before being taken into the fibf. On* requisite which whs- impos­ ed upon the pledges was fo r them to’ -Write a history o f tbe ftoterhity. On* a# them, Written by John 'ReiUhard, follows: ' r ’ 1 . , The C* G.. Chapter o f the Chi Mu ijeltd Fraternity was formed during theWtoko f September 9-16,1941; T l» f ^ S T ^ * * * }Wd^Fai*n1hF'«iuii*ffMmstraw.YtaU ftalttluW W A &r ‘ '•- first regular nmettag w*s held on the right q f Septemher Iff. ft 4 s toe »*|. md organization o f its kind here fraternity, known as the DKS, pt> approved .enlh* a * 3 'mAlien longer exists actively in-tbe;school, ft !S the only on# functioning during toe year. 1941-1942, The first meeting Was held in the temporary clubroom o f ihe fraternity which is located to the Cedarville Col- lege-Grcene County Library. Regular meetings ar* held on the first and third Monday o f each month, to the club room, at 7:80 p.m, ' ' The organisation into a ‘ true fra­ ternity continued throughout the month o f September. -’ The Constitu­ tion was furnished by R, Henry Camp­ bell, Wm. E. Meabl, and Layden .Wil­ son, with the aid and approval’ Of the Other members; and the' pledge.Wfts written by Robert K, Allen. After ac­ ceptance of these by members and the faculty of th* college, organisation was completed by the first Of October. The founders and charter members ami Layden Wilson, Presidsnt; B. Henry Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer, Lee Miller, VicaPresident; John San­ ders, Strgeantrabftrins; W. Robert Guthrie; Harold Guthrie, Robert Al­ ien, R. David Galey, Allen Craig, Wil liam Meabl. The first pledge class, which is undergoing “Hell-Week" and initiation daring th* present week, consists of John Reinhard, Millard French, Alfred Fehlmann, Dean Brito, Louis Sweat, Alton Earahart, and Keith Wright. Th* colors are blue, gold and white, and th* flower Is toe white roM. On March 0,1942,'the pledges an- joyqd * chicken sapper and theatre party given them by the members, Hie frat lias sponsored, many social functions during toe current year. One o f which Was a V-dance held to February!***. Members and pledges sift* are try­ ing to live up to the Chi Mu Delta Pledge Hl pledge my humble obedi­ ence and loyally to the Chi Mu Deft* Fraternity; to respect its ideals of fellowship; to uphold its purpose to toe life of th* college community; to cherish th* honor and to accept th* responsibility Of its brotherhood.” GreeimC&ott^hoWftlirilf;" gnuranteod to Grit' *&*;-< follower* in profit w*s ua e ft i, tract? Was it as much as * minhaftm of 1760,000? , \ to the face of all this corruption to war contracts not one tenth of which reaches too , public,,the New Deal*** do npt want farmers to got war tim* profit for farm’ products because it would plunge the nation into irtflfttiog,? How -much longer Fin .the American Tarmer stand Tor the sop that is bo­ ng-handed out from toe White House - and 'every AAA county off!** as' a blind while gftiigater politician# de­ liberately plunder the pubfte treasury; Not. one Word has come from thd White House -against soOh raids as have heen exposed. Orgsniied lab** esn have no limit- on ,w*g*i but th* a A a is used to misftad «nd miilft-: form both fanners and the publie while the plundeebund oontinuee- the New Deal BteeL ' ' PVT. JOB MARSHALL HOME PVt, Joe Msrsbsll, who is stationed to a New York Camp, is at horn* on- it short furlough with his parants, Mr. and Mrs. Murry Marshall, LITTER OF EIGHTEEN nowiro trwwiii npon i one w tilt Spotted Poland Chin* SOW# dsHvsted ft lift*# of 18 pig* tW« Week, fiftosa «f which are still Uvlug. M ee . DavM Beynokis ChosenViceChairman . ■Nrti.toftn.-.fiifar* Mrs. Luther Haines, Ntw-Bwriiug tomhra been riertod rimirmsit to suc­ ceed Mrs. Howard Kahoa, Miami Twp, Aak u ftA. jrti sra OT wAv wsHteMPRia #Ljv* Horn* Extomtoa (knows tor 194S-42. 'Other, new «ffte*ra art Mrs. David Awjyiivxuctoy VraWiTiIlf; TfOa ClHriTMilft «uce**dtogMrs. % K. Hatoes, Ca«s«w> ererik Twp„ and Mn. Thomaa Ca»T* bell, Knollwsod, sriratofy-toseiUter, tepladrig Miss Wild*. Biriwft, New ------- ,.lr..,.1...r:.T t 0 BHt lE & xN ii s o m a ' Indiana Farmers Hoi lit AAA Fight Lamritt OHarra, New Cast)*, tod* president o f th* Indiana Marketing« <to*ta Proteat Asewdatioa sags hie orgasMsthm ftuteharridp .« f 60,008t farmers, will oppoee the 40c penalty at th« coming election in May. A poll of tb* members thus far shorts a grest majerHy still affftfewb any kind 01 (jooti* • ■ A recent poll token by the age de- pftrtNwni was among members i t to* county and township oommitteemew and is disputed by the other ergaate satkMt leaders. Aarthar to il hu* h**tt* filed to U. S. Court to th* todtima dis­ trict to seek tojauetisn against «oL ' (e«tioa o f Say ptoafty* A story is in ritcalatiou to tadiaM* that upon a retent visit o f W«tideE WiHti* to his farms around Xutovffl* attempt was made to defend tos AAA program but farm seatimeut wm e* • »tn3*R# ipWWti «M pwm Sm g«TS W&- the idea that such a tiring toeuld -net at xotcfto m, nxmer* n qmj wm s&t wnnt ti« S h c r i t f Ih v ostlcn lE M K x l w t t CWH^pOwi • MAjmL ^ft fk^ Hgto jml «||jy|yft tor** ’kegs front G. f t Htera, I m B Iftnr EftWnglia on Dee. ML.tty 18 ft atP^8t ^MPHK UnHll : t*- a