The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

4 For V i c t o r y , I f f iBte MAKE every fay day UNHID STATESDEFENSE K yffjfr v f f l i T r P f y i r wvSiCllCla ||* BOND DAY SAVINGS BONDS* : Americans For America —America For j$j&eri£as$ SIXTY-FIFTH YEAE NO. 39 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 21,1942 PRICE, ?1.50. A YEAE By CLARENCE J . BROWN Member of Congress, Seventh Ohio District The attempts of outsiders to influ­ ence Congressional primary elections in Ohio and New York, and to purge from public life those who disagreed with the Presidential foreign policies prior to<Pearl Harbor, met with dis­ astrous defeat last week. All sit­ ing Congressmen candidates were' re­ nominated in both states with the ex­ ception of Martin Sweeney of Cleve­ land, whose defeat was caused by factional troubles within his own party. x , A rather well defined propaganda and “political pressure-’' campaign is being built tip in the Eastern States to extend the gasolipe^rationing pro­ gram to cover the entire nation. The present rationing of gasoline in the Seaboard States has -been neces­ sary' because of lack of transportat­ ion facilities, due to sinkings and withdrawals of ocean-going tank ships formerly used to supply that area with its oil and gasoline needs. There is no shortage of gasoline or oil, but rather an over-supply in most, sections of the country. STust how the rationing of gasoline in states where- oil fields and huge re­ fineries are located, or in areas sup­ plied by pipe lines, can help solve the gasoline and-oil shortage to the East States, is hard to understand- ’ It would make about as much sense to insist that the Coast States ration fresh seafood because the people of the Midwestern States cannot obtain a plentiful supply, due to transport­ ation difficulties. . The Office of Price Administration has announced that there. will be a revision of ceiling prices on food stuffs, effective about September- 15 th. • This pride revision, it is esti­ mated, will increase food costs by one and one-half per cent. This will be the first general break in the price ceiling structure. Others are bound to come later unless all ele­ ments going to make up the cost of such. commodities are placed under strict control. The war department has started a ive to enlist one hundred thousand filled mechanics and technicians ir/ service in the Army Air Force, ie Signal Corps, and the Ordinance epartment. Successful applicants ill receive supplemental training to jalify them f o r , Army Technician itings. Air ground mechanics, idio mechanics and operators, metal orkers, welders, telephone and tele- raph operators and repairmen, e- etrieians, mechanics and fine in- trument repairmen a r e , needed, pplicants must be between the ages f eighteen and forty-four, obtain earence • from their local draft oard, and meet general military srvice physical requirements. Behind the scenes the rapidly dev- loping shortages of materials, es- ecially metals, needed for the pro- uction of war. equipment, is causing jrious concern. Much of the trouble ppears to come as a result of bad istribution and over-allotments of vailable supplies of needed material nd machines. For instance, the wis- om of assigning huge quanities of tachine tools and steel for the con­ traction of battleships that will take aur or five years to complete at a ime when production of guns and erOplanes is •lagging for want of uch steel and tools, is being quest- med. 5SSW C O U R T N E W S DIVORCE .SU ITS Charging cruelty, Clara Mae Bell Scott seeks a decree from' Charles Thurman Scott, Xenia, in one of four new divorce suits filed this week in common pleas court. Married Jan­ uary 21, 1933, the plaintiff seeks res­ toration to her maiden name of Stewart. ' Mary Louise Dudley charges neg­ lect in a petition for divorce against William Francis Dudley, address un­ known, whom she married October 6 , 1934, in this county. She seeks custody of three minor children. Married October 3, 1925, at Xenia, Selina Creamer uses neglect and cruelty as grounds for divorce in her suit against Carl, Creamer, Xenia. She asks restoration to her maiden name of Goodman, William Burnett, Xenia, seeks his freedom from Dorothy Burnett, Col­ umbus, on grounds of neglect. Mar­ ried April 19, 1938, a t Falmouth, Ky. they have N two minor children. WOULD QUIET TITLE' Seeking to set* up interests in Mi­ ami Twp. property, to quiet title to the land and asking equitable relief, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, has filed suit against the following per­ sons: Oliver Thuston, Cleveland; Bertha Thuston Christian, Spring- field; Jennie Thuston Wiggins, Spr­ ingfield;. Robert Thuston, Dayton; the unknown heirs of Maude Thus­ ton Wallace,, deceased; the unknown heirs of Fannie Adams Thuston, de­ ceased; the unknown “ heirs of Re­ becca Adams, deceased; -Leon Burn-, ett Adams, Zanesville; Hifiling Har­ old Adams, Springfield; the unknown heirs of Mamie Sanford Adam j , de­ ceased; the unknown heirs of Thomas Adams, Sr., deceased; Catherine Adams, Yellow Springs; LeRoy Ad­ ams, Yellow Springs; Marie Adams Blackman, Yellow Springs; Dora Mae Adams Newsome, Yellow Spring; Henrietta Adams Soholer, Yellow Springs; Thomas Russell Adams, Yellow Springs; Catherine Adams as the mother , of Thomas Russell Adams, Yellow Springs. , New B e a l Ie To Ration Meat To Newly Rich After weeks, of contention over the price ceiling on meat, packers many of whom, have closed and scores of otheis will close if restrictions are not lifted^ has left both' producer and consumer mystified over conditions. antiroe New York ^papers say .the 1 United States and’ Great Britain ve just signed contracts with Ar­ gentine cattle feeders to take several million pounds of meat weekly. Britain complains of the high cost of American meat. To break the cattle market the New Deal is to plan ra ­ tioning of meat and purchase of im­ ported meat. Sec. Wickard says there is no scar­ city of meat as of Saturday, Aug. 15. He says the problem is distribution. On Tuesday in a radio address he says rationing may be necessary due to scarcity and the quick sale of better cuts of beef. Radio Commentator Kaltenbom says the “newly rich” will not eat anything but the best cuts of meat and fo r .that reason there is little or no sale of “fore-quarter/’. Packers have been forced to discontinue sale, of beef other than by a whole or half carcass. > The New Deal method of forcing Russian price control has placed small packers a t a disadvantage. The gov­ ernment' purchasing of meats from large packers has given these com­ panies the benfit of larger profits with higher cost .of livestock. The small packer is tied with fixed prices by Leon Henderson. We have been informed the large packers are now trying to take'over shipping facilities all over Ohio where cattle and hogs have been shipped in quantity. By doing this the farmer is faced with “no competition" and will be compelled to sell to whoever the government gives control of the territory. The Wickard plan is to have live stock shipped from certain points on certain days. This of course will not suit feeders. We understand a Chicago padking company hajs fbid for the lease pn the local stockyards. Committee Announces College Farm Policy The farm- committee of the College Board of Trusteed in charge of the new Cedarville College farm project was announced today with the follow­ ing personnel:. J. A- Finney, Chair­ man, Xenia; Rankin McMillan -,1 Cedar­ ville; President W. S, Kilpatrick; Wm. Conley, advisory member, -Cedarville; I. A. Vayhihger corresponding mem­ ber, Cedarville. The committee has announced the following general policy: when pos­ session is secured; next March 1 , a manager will be in charge of the 205 acre farm who la, both experienced as a farm supervisor and in working with* youth. The manager will have full faculty status„ranking as a mem­ ber of the college’s teaching staff. The farm will be equipped and stock­ ed and student labor will be employed on as- wide a scale as possible from the very beginning. Many gifts of livestock and fruit trees have already been offered, it was stated. The new earn-and-learn policy of the college is a part of the $ 100,000 expansion project now in progress. . Charles R, Robinson Science Professor ^ Cedarville College GRANT DIVORCES These 'divorces were awarded: Elizabeth * Chenoweth. from Emery Elmer Chenoweth; and Ruby E. Paulk from Elmer Plaulk,' minor children granted to the plaintiff after this case was re-instated. RESTAURANT OWNERS DO NOT KNOW WHERE TO GET. MEAT JUDGEMENT GIVEN Millard Coffman, plaintiff in an action against John Newsome, and others, was awarded judgement to be determined by a jury. , DISMISS CASE The 'case of ,H.. O. Henderson a- gainst Frank. Creswell was dismissed with prejudice to a new action. ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court appraised the ^fol­ lowing estates: Phoebe Ann Koogler: gross value, $2,140; deductions, $458; net value, $ 1 , 682. Ward K. Sheley:- gross value, $2,- 613.75; deductions, not listed; net value, $2,613.75, Adel Colp: gross value, $4,000; de­ ductions, $1,618; net value, $2,382. Florence Fry, gross value: $341.87; deductions, none; net value, $341.87. Maude T. Stark: gross value, $18, 136; deductions, $519; net value, $16, 603, George Geyer, Xenia restaurant operator, and head of the Miami Val­ ley restaurant association, tells us the restaurant and hotel people are facing a serious shortage of the kind of meat the public wants. If we were asked for advice we would call. Cong. Holbrook, Third District, who has been a New Deal rubber stamp most of the past two years and let him ex­ plain the situation to Price Fixer Henderson who is eating the best three times a day on government pay. If. we are to have the Stalin and, Hit­ ler brand of government farmer and consumer should understand you are expected to raise what the Commun­ ists order .and the consumer must eat what the dictators order or not eat at all. Orders are orders under a dictatorship in the U. S. A. .or in Europe. As the public anxiously awaits de­ fied reports concerning the operat- ns of American forces in the at- ck on the Solomon Islands they can st assured -that thr soldiers, sailors id marines partcipating in the act- n were well trained and prepared. can now be told that for many eeks the men fighting in the Sol- non Islands were carefully coached id trained for their landing and at- ck operations under conditions sim- a r to those encountered in the act- il assualt. Careful study and at- tttion was giveh to every detail, othing was overlooked. I t is such •tailed planning and preparation tat make possible American vict- ■ies against the great odds that ,jifront our fighting men in the Sol non Island# campaign, APPOINTMENTS MADE These persons were given appoint­ ments: Neal W.. Hunter, executor, estate’ of Samuel Albertus Limes, also known as Bert Limes, late of Silvercreek Twp., under $150,006.00 bond; and O. S. Hargrave and Fred Fawcett, co-executors, estate of A. M. Spahr, late of Jamestown, with­ out bond, Two weeks ago Army public ra­ tions officers a t Mitchell Field, land, released publicity and piclur- 1 concerning the purported discov- AUT.HORIZE TRANSFERS „ James F , McCurran as adminis­ trator of the estate of Frank Me- Curran and Roy Reeves aa administ­ rator of the estate of John Henry Reeves, were authorized to transfer real estate. APPRAISAL ORDERED The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate of Edna M, Beck. RELIEVE ADMINISTRATOR The estate of Joe Ayey was reliev ed from administration. MARRIAGE _ LICENSES , Charles Irvin McCoy, 608 W* Sec­ ond St., groceryman, and Rowena Louise Pennington, 183 W. Second St. Rev. Raul G. Bassett, XeniiU H. Richard Dale Lewis, Xenia, R. R. 4, farmer, and Betty Troute, {Conii*u 4 d en peg*four)] J {Continued on page ihntx Mayor’s Court Has • ... * Numerous Visitors A number of persons visited May­ or's Court the past week on various charges. Marjorie Bronson, colored, a fine and costs of $52 for disorderly and keeping a disordely house. v Cecil Dalgrin, Old Town, posted $15 for- driving while intoxicated. - Myrtle Cannon, $10 and costs for intoxication and disorderly. John Nelsorf, $50vand 30 days in the county jail for disorderly and cursing an officer. A number writer drew $50 and cost. Sugar Stamp No. 8 Good After Aug. 23 4* • j N ■' ■ ’ . Announcement has been made that Sugar Stamp No. 8 .will be good on and after Aug. 23 until Oct. 31 but for not more than five pounds. No sugar will be sold in less than five pound packages’or multiples of same and 25-pound sacks, . Dayton r e ta ile ^ ara being .forced to take unusual amounts of sugar to relieve the storage space a t whole­ sale houses and a t beet and cane re­ fineries. Beet sugar refineries say they will have no place for storage of sugar unless the public is per­ mitted to purchase more than OPA will release to consumers. . • CHARLES E. ROBINSON Charles R. Robinson, B.A., B.S., ■M.A., Wiestboro, Ohio, has been nam­ ed professor of science at Cedarville College for the school year opening September 21.. Professor Robinson will succeed Dr. John Woodard, wha taught from November 1941 to June 1942 after the resignation of Profess­ or Ernest Gibson. Until recently Professor. Robinson has been teaching in, the Clinton -County school Bystem. 'He is a grad­ uate of the Ohio State University, and attended Findlay College, Ohio, for the first two years of his undergrad­ uate course. He has had extensive undergraduate. and postgraduate - work in both physical and bio logical sciences. Other interests in­ clude music and physical education," and he has a minor -in the latter field. The new professor is married and the father of a baby girl. The Rob­ insons expect to take up their res­ idence in Cedarville shortly before the opening of the autum term, of the Col­ lege. They are members of the Pres­ byterian church. > Wickard Asks Farmers To Sacrifice Profit To Be Patriotic Never in the history of the U. S, have the farmers been asked to make ..a much sacrifice as was requested by Claude -Wickard, Secretary of Agri­ culture over the radio, Wednesday night when he urged farmers to ac­ cept repeal of the 110 parity law on grain prices and suggested a ceiling on prices of all- live stock right a t a- time when they have millions of hogs ready for the new corn crop. He vft-g- ed farmers to go back to the depres­ sion days of 1907-14 while labor and ipdustry garner the highest profts ever known to any people in any na­ tion on earth, The Wickard appeal was that far­ mers want to be patriotic and for that reason' he would have them on par with- the Russian peasants that are forced to produce under dictatorship qf Joe Stalin and get nothing in re­ turn but a bare living. Wickard suggests that farmers be paid subsidies (out of tax money*the- farmers must pay directly and indi­ rectly), to meet his program, This is hut a deceitful method of price con­ trol and would leave the farmer prob­ ably worse off than taking prices of 1907-14. Wickard makes no sugges­ tion as to how the farmer, is to pur­ chase the necessities of life on a re­ duced income with top (or ceiling) prices based on goods made by organ­ ized labor that refuses to accept even wage control at the present high lev­ el and asking and striking -for higher Wages in every line of goods made. The farmer that falls for repeal of -the 110 per cent parity should be os­ tracized by his neighbors. The New Deal is determined to Use any method faix: or foul to break the present market on hogs. Because -the Communistic price fixing plan has (failed and the nation aroused over the so-called meat shortage, the leaders in Washington take means to save their own necks from public scorn by jmaking a scape-goat out of the Amer­ ican farmer, S5CS Stock Trucking May Be Serious Problem Under bureaucratic orders live stock truck owners may be forced to be guaranteed a. return load from the destination where hogs or cattle are trucked. As more live stock goes to Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield and Columbus than there is freight of any kind back, truckers and feeders are wondering what will happen if this order is enforced. Funeral services for L. D. Holmes, 75, retired farmer, who died suddenly o f a heart attack a t the home of his; daughter, Mrs, Pauline Jones, James­ town, early Friday, was conducted at the Center Methodist Church, Fayette County, Monday at 10 a.m., with burial at Mllledgeville. He is survived by another daugh­ ter, Mrs. Mazie Wills, Jamestown; three . sons, Wilbur, , Springfield; Eldon, Wilmington, and Estol, Col­ umbus; two step-sons, Ortha Daw­ son, Cedarville, and Homer Dawson, Point Pleasant,O., two brothers, Arch Bloomington, and Thomas, near,Sab-, ina, and two sisters, Mrs, Addie Thomas, Xenia, and Mrs. Sallie Straley, near Toledo. FOUR-COUNTY CAMP PLANNED Homemakers from four counties-— Clark, Miami,/Champaign and Greene ■will attend the annual women’s camp starting Sunday afternoon, Aug. 23, and closing Wednesday noon, Aug, 26, a t Camp Clifton, neak Yellow Springs. The women’s camp, for .which a program has been, arranged by a four- county committee, is part of the ex­ tension program. It {is expected a targe number will attend th is , year Greene county members of the com­ mittee are Mrs, Arthur Bahns, Mrs, Morris Miller, Mrs, R, K, Haines, and Mrs, E, A, Drake, YOU HE/it) IT IN THE HERALD DAYS AHEAD OF DAILY PRESS The Herald was the first newspa per in the county to publish the story of the definite announcement that the W. H. Hammond Dderite Co., Yellow Springs, had purchased the Ed H un t Broom factory building and would locate in Xenia, The business has been conducted in Yellow Springs but due to school friction the firm is leaving that village, L. D. Holmes Died In Jamestown Valley Resident Wants ^ $30,776 Damages William Collins,. Spring Valley,-has brought suit in Common Pleas Court f o r . $30,776 damages as a result of an automobile accident ,against H. V. Zimmerman, Delaware,. O., owner of twin semi-trailer.outfits. Collins was critically injured and has not fully recivered although the accident hap­ pened last Sept. 2, He charges the trailers were operated at excessive speed. , FBI to Locate Dewey Sampson Sylvester. Dewey Sampson, whose last known address was Xenia, has been certified by the city-township Selective Service Board No. 1 to the. department of justice (FBI) as a delinquent. He is the second man* over certified by the board for such action. The board announced from 90 to 100 men, white and colored, will be notified to report next Friday night to the board for physical examination to determine classification. Cincinnati Banker Talks On Bonds An intensive campaign for the sale of F and G bonds was launched In {Greene County Thursday night by Judge F. L. Johnson’s Victory Fund Committee, which was addressed by J. J. Rowe,' president of The Fifth Third Union Trust Co,, Cincinnati. The committee constituted a special bond sales force which will conduct a continuous selling campaign * to produce Greene County’s share of the war cost, PURINA FEEDERS VISIT FARMS TUESDAY A number of farmers were guests of the Ralston Farina Co. and C. L. McGuinn on Tuesday When they visi­ ted several farms in this; vicinity that use the company product. The dele, gation was headed by Emmett Wil liams of the Fattening Department and Mr, McGuinn. The R, W. Me McGregor, E. G. Gordon and Pauline Harper farms were Visited where live stock raised on this feed was inspect­ ed, Lunch was served at the Ross Twp. School at noon, Later in the evening dealers in the .district held a meeting In Xenia, BUY WAR BONDS Sexton Automobile Hits County Calf A 350-pound calf, owned by the Greene County Children’s Home, was butchered following an accident on Route 35, a mile and a half west of Xenia, near the Home, Thursday night, when an automobile struck the animal and broke its front legs. According to Deputy Sheriff Henry E. Barnett, the animal wandered on to "the highway and turned i n front of a machine driven by Pearl Sexton 37, Cedarville, Route 1. Mrs. John Glessinger ' " Died Tuesday Word, has been received here of the death of Mrs. Belle Cline Glessinger, 65, in a Detroit, Mich.,hospital follow­ ing an attach of heart trouble. ' She was the wife t of John Glessinger of Flint, Mich., and ip survived by two daughters, Mi’s. Ilo .Hamer, Fenton, Mich, and Mrs. Maude Clark, Ash­ land, Ohio. Burial took place Thurs­ day from Alcoe Grundry Mortuary in Flint, Mich. A brother Curtis Cline, died several vears ago. The deceased was .a native of this place. ' Two Weeks More For, Canning Sugar Announcement is made that the local sugar rationing committee will function but one more Thursday, August 27th being the last day. After that date local residents will have to get their permits at the Xenia office in the court house. FOUR YOUTHS KILLED IN ADTO JICCIDENT SDN. A head-on automobile crash early Sunday morning on Route 42 west of town a t the Massies Creek cemetery road intersection cost the lives of four young men and serious injury tp the fifth, George H. Pemberton, 18, of this place who has been a patient in the McClellan Hospital, Xenia, un­ conscious for several days. The dead are:. Gene Thomas Andrews, 18, Cedar­ ville. James Carroll Grees, ,21, Dayton, ' Richard J, Krein, 23,' Dayton." Jerome Anthony Tegancamp, Day- ton. - Andrews was driving his own car. with George Pemberton,' as a pas- sen-er and vyere enroute home when the crash happened about 6:20 ac­ cording to neighbors. Grees was driv­ ing the other car with his two Day-' ton friends as passengers. Just how the accident happened is not known as there were no eye witnesses other than Pemberton, who has not recov­ ered enough at this time to talk to the officers. Andrews sustained a broken neck and fractured left leg, while Gress received a skull fracture. Both were killed instantly. . Krein suffered a skull fracture and fracture of left jaw and left leg and lived but a few minutes after, neigh- ■ bors arrived. VTegancamp, suffered a fractured skull and fractures, of both legs. He was removed to the McClellan Hos­ pital and later to the Miami Valley Hospital where death took -place. Sheriff Walton Spahr and Deputy C. K. Elliott investigated but could ; find little evidence to place blame. There were no- read ma)t|ks |which showed the cars came together with­ out even the use- of brakes. It is re­ ported one car speedometer showed 72 miles an hour. The highway was blocked for a time. Ambulances, from Neeld and Whitmer-Chitty funeral homes, Xenia, and the McMillan Funeral Home, removed the bodies, Gene Andrews, was a son of Mr.' and Mrs^ Walter Andrew, Federal pike.„He was the eldest son and horn near Bowersville, Nov. 15, 1923. He attended- Ross Twp. School but quit last spring before graduating to en­ gage-in work at the National Cash Register Co. He returned home dur- ■ng harvest but had again returned to the Dayton company three weeks ago. The deceased was a member of St. Paul’s Catholic Church, of Yellow Springs, where the funeral was held .Vcdn -day morning, following serv­ ice at-the home. Burial took place in St. .Brigid Cemetery, Xenia. Besides his parents he is sutvived by four sisters and a brother, Bar­ bara, .Norma, Pattie, Judy and Don Richard, all at liomc. Late reports are that Pemberson- remains in a semi conscious condition a t the McClellan, Hospital. Several blood transfusions donated by local young people have been given* NO SUGAR CAN BE USED TO CAN VEGETABLES, PICKLES Housewives will be interested in knowing that no sugar can be used to can vegetables or prepare pickles under orders from Washington. Only fruits can be prepared with sugar. SHIP NO MORE LIVE STOCK TO DAYTON PACKER 40-MILE SPEED LIMIT . TO BE ENFORCED COLUMBUS, O.—Gov. John W. Brisker sent letters to Ohio Sheriffs and mayors asking their co-operation in a drive to force compliance with a 40-mile speed limit on Ohio highways. The executives were asked to assist the state highway patrol in carryiiig out instructions to take the names and license numbers of all motorists who exceed the 40-mile limit. The rec­ ords will be turned over to rationing boards for checking against applica­ tions for tires and recapping per­ mits, Violators will be denied- per­ mits. In this issue will be found an an­ nouncement that farmers and ship­ pers should heed. No more live stock will be received a t one Dayton pack­ ing plant and probably another af­ ter Saturday until further notice, AH due to the Henderson; price fixing that is putting small packers out of farmer’s best friend-atid the one that makes competition to hold up stock prices, It’s just a little bit more of the Roosevelt “Raw Deal’*. DISCUSSES CONSTITUTION Dr, F. A. Jurkat, .Cedarville Col­ lege faculty, spoke before the Xenia Kiwanis Club(in Xenia Tuesday even trig When the club enjoyed dinner at Shawnee Park. Dr, Jurkat spoke on the “Constitution ' of the United States.” HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR i / PLEDGE QUOTA OF WAR BONDS? INDUCTED MEN CALLED County Draft Board No. 2 will ecnd 64 men Friday to Ft. Thomas.for in­ duction if all are accepted. The Xenia City-Township board sent 26 men Wednesday and will send 20 colored man Saturday morning. Former College Coach Gets New Joh C, p . Pyatte, who resigned as Cedarville College coach last spring to become freshman coach at the University of Dayton, has quit that job to join the coaching staff at Denison University, Granville, it ,has been learned here. Coach' Pyatte, who was athletic head Here one year, came here from Winston-Salem, N, C. He “doubled up’’ dfiring the latter part of the 1941-42 term to coach the Cedarville High School athletic teams after Paul Or.r, high school coach resigned, Mr. and Mrs. Pyatte have been liv­ ing in Cedarville but will move to Granville. TWO PROGRAMS END DAY CAMP SEASON The Cedarville Day Camp and Swim­ ming program' will end the last week in August with two events to which the public is invited. 'F ir s t of these is the Water Carnival which will be held a t Orton Pool on Tuesday, Aug. 25th from 1 t 0*3 P* M. The public is urged to attend and see What progress^ the youngsters have made, The pro­ gram will be a varied on bt water contests, stunts and exhibition swim­ ming. , The closing Went will be a circus to be held on the lawn of M, W, Col­ lins on Thursday evening, Aug. $7 from 7:30 to 9:36, There will be no admission and ail adults and children are cordially in­ vited to both events. <0