The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

/ I f . . . . . 1 7 m f t e r a l d Americans For Americ* —America For Am«riaui8 wnt^m ui PplnllllinirTFSIM^v^ 1 0 1 1 0 H A S J tlt •W&MBMNtJtiitllMtiMIIIL 8KTY-MFTH YEAR No. X CMJARVILLEX OHIO, V. IU2DAY, December 4,1942 PRICE, flM) A YE4R emeemtstML nmmsM W M S T O H B f CLARENCE J, BROWN Member pf Congress, Seventh Ohio District The preliminary examination fpr the selection of a- Principal and Al­ ternates to represent the Seventh .District in the competitive examina­ tion for the United Military Acad­ emy at West Point, as well as Prin­ cipal and Alternates to represent the District in a similiar examination to entrance to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, will be held at the ,Wilmington High School at Wilmington, Ohio, oh Monday, Jan­ uary 4th JI&43beginning atten A, M., under the direction pf Superintend­ ent Hatay W. Hodson. The rixamih- atiohf Will he oped to All properly qualified yohflg' men* who are res­ idents of the Seventh Congressional Diotrict. Complete and detailed in­ formation regarding theSe examin­ ations can he obtained by tvt R mv '’ Congressman. 'Clarence J. BroWiv 1406 House* Office Building, •Wash- ingtbn, D. C. !^S“?25S,385BS***' Gasoline ratitihing-pn a nation-wide basis will become effective December 1st, despite the strong opposition of many citizens and' Congressional de­ mands' for a ninety day postpone­ ment 6f the rationing order to per­ mit a further study of the problem. The House Comhiittee oh' Interstate- ■and Foreign Commerce which has beep, ^studying oil conservation fn- several 'years, and has been investi­ gating the .rubber shortage for "the p£st several mofiths, was again ir* session for several days last week hearing testimony of those favoring and opposing nation-wide gasoline rrtiohing. Many witnesses were up- ^p^sed to Snjrgasblirte ratibning what­ soever- iri states where a, plentiful st'pply of the motor fuel is aVditahh Others Contend that the gasoline ra­ tioning restrictions are more 'strin* gehfe -than "necessary for the conser­ vation of rubber,’ and will"serious!? interfere with agricultural and in­ dustrial production. Some testimonv wal1^estmted""which.1^indicated fjhaf fhbriibber shortage is not as serious bs. first believed- However, most of • the witnesses from the various gov­ ernmental departments and bureaus," including Wm, -Jeffers, the Rubber Crar, insisted that nation-wide gas- ol'ne. rationing is necessary to con- js-rvb thb ruhbef in automobile and tuck tires of-the h'ation.. A complete ari*dfully detailed report of all of the various rubber .Supplies and reserves* of the nation have not yet been fur­ nished to the ConftnibtCe, ami no def­ inite decision edn be reached by the Committee until such informatirir madb available/- In the' meantime thousands of com­ plaints -regarding gasoline rationing ate being received in Congressional offices. Many of these complaints are coining front the owners and op- eratdfsof farm thicks, for which it is now required that Certificates of War Necessity he obtained, in con­ nection With which thd Office of De­ fense IVanapOttation fixes the an­ nual mileage "suth trheks may travel. Striho o f the mileage allowances granted terfarm truck operators have been so sriiall as to be ridiculous, One instance, wherein a farmer op. perating ihore than fiire hundred acrCs of land arid feeding ovrit five hdhdred head of livestock, with truck tires godd for more than fifteen thou­ sand miles Of travel, was allowed but 117 mile* of truck travel per year, (whioh would mean that his tires would last fo f it least 21 years, if the#" did not rot out before’that time) was called to ih attention Of Rub­ ber Administrator Jeffers wheh he •was before the Interstate ahd For­ eign Commerce Committee. As a're­ sult the Rubber Gsar has issued ir ' attractions to the Office o f Defers' Transportation to liberalize the mile­ age allowances given to farmjtruri" and all fartneis who have received mileage allowance# they believe wii- ifttefriftre With the proper operation of their farms are, advised to request % reconsideration of their original applkatkma, Many objections to gasoline rationing could be elimin­ ated by the use of a little common sense in administering the Order, There should be no waste of rubber during fit# present shortage, but neither should rubber conservation be carried to such a point as to set* iously totesoferer with the agricultural and industrial production of the coun­ try. SUIT TRANSFERS® A suit for $21,246.30, filed by the Lummus Co., 426 Lexington" Avri,, New York City, against the Wabash Portland Cement Co„ Oabrirn, has been transferee! to Dayton district federal court from Gjreenfr tOounty common pleas court. There were no new cases filed-this week. The judgment sought represents unpaid balances claimed "On a con­ tract of March 18,'1940, in which the plaintiff agreed to construct a dry. ice plant at a cost not to exceed $206,- 100 apd a fee of $42,000 for the Wabash Co. TWO COUPLES DIVORCED Alice B. Hall was granted a di­ vorce from Hubert L. Hall and Jos­ eph H. Reisinger was given his free­ dom from Nora Alice Rrisinger. ESTATE APPRAISALS ," Probate court this week made the 'riW ing estate appraisals: ■ *1. rgaret Funk; groSs value! $250; wti'-HF, none; net value, $250. Anna T. Gariough: gross value, §2,000,28; deductions, $720.67; net value, $1,270.61. * DISMISS CASES The- case of Clayton E. Wall and others against Roscoe Dorset and others -was dismissed, along .with a suit filed by McDowrii and Torrence Lumber- Co. against Edwin Jackson", -bich was settled. APPOINTMENTS These persons- Were appointed 'this week: Mildred Shepard, adftiihistra- ■ix, estate of Etta Shepatd, ldte of Xenia city, uhder $l,0d0 bond; FredJ- crick E. AndCrson, executor, .estate of Mary A, Sparks, late pf/Xenia city, nder §13,000 bond; Rojr E ..JoneS. administrator estate o f John Shane, late of New Jasper TWp'., under ?f>00 bond; Robert.H. Wend, administrator. '"-vtin Levi Bowles, late of Yellow Springs village, under $2,-. 100 bond, and Ida M« Snell and Law- -en^e IT. Snell, administrators, estate William L. Snell, late' of Sugar- ;fCek Twp,, under $4^000 bond,, t AUTHORISE TRANSFER Edna M. Shepherd arid H. E. Spahr, as administrators of the estate of Margaret Spahr; wotfe atilhotfied to transfer real e#tef$. ESTATE RELIEVED The estate of Margaret Funk was ’ ’fsHeved from administration. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) Lawrence Lee Spahr, Jamestown, R. E. 1, farmer, and Catherine Nolle McCalmont, Xenia, R. R, 4, Rev. A. C. Renoll, Beavercreek, Twp. Leroy Martin Heririg, Gunter Field, Montgomery,- Ala., soldier, and Mrs, Orpha Mildred Jenkins, Xenia, Dr. R. B. Wilson, Xenia. (Applied For) Roy E, Abbott, Cedarville, machin­ ist, and Mrs. Donna Hanauer, Cedar­ ville. John Johnson, Jr., Columbus, soldier, and Phyllis Banks, James­ town, ' Farmers To Get „ More Gasoline m w k m k Tltt&HHOF L B C - Darien S. Turner, 19, colored, who resided near Wflhexfores was the ^9th auto fatflity whdh the car he Was driving headed into a trailer on Route 4k one and one-hslf miles west town^early last Saturday morn- ■ WRh°the victim,were Frank Glenn, 'Q, 'W’ilberforoc, and William Dayld- c,n, 25, Cedarville. Glenn suffered n. heed injury and possible'fractured -dcull' while Davidsbn imetained a fracture 1left arm arid cuts aboutthe "ace. Th6 injured Were taken to a on"hospital. The hOdy of -Turner 'rm brought to the McSfiilan Funetal lomfe. The trailer oWried by the Mlsnii Transport Co., Cincinnati, and driv- ip by Ctis F. ’Hasty,'sanie city, had been,left 'cross-wiRe on the road due + q a breakdown. The trio wa‘S.enroutd here to leave 'Avidson arid expected t6 .return to Wiiberforbe. ■The auto “was a total vreck rind the* trailer damaged to rome extent; The body of the Tur­ ner boy .was thrown about twerity- Ive feet ahead into the, ditch. Death vas iristarit. Cofonrir Schick'has not completed hia investigation for his erdict. The boys were all employ- d in Springfield ’and were returning ’"tome about 3 a. m. Turner was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Turner arid whs born May i3, ’ 923 and graduated from the local high school last year. He is suryiV- esides his parents^by a brother, Pvt Cornelius Newby *, Turner, who was 'ducted in the kirns a few Weeks •'To and a sister, Miss Eloise at home. The funbral wks-Hbld from the Me lilliah FurierhlDome) Monday after- oon with' bririal m Yellow ’Springs. :: C O L L E G E N E W S I A service of doublrPNhterest to students and* townspeople alike is scheduled for Deeembei^ 6, The Mod's Bible Reading Contest and the Y. W, C. A. Committal Service, both anpual Cedarville .College affairs, are to be held in the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 8 p,. m. Miss Laurel Diltz. iSpringfield, president of the Y. W. C, A. will pre­ side, Doris Williams, rise? of Spring- field, will be the feature^ soloist in musical numbers. She rind Jeanne Weight, Cedarville freshman, will eirig a duet, also, Alma; Davis and Jein McClure will act a#; readers at the service. Rachel Neil will pre- DB.HAMOND DIEDTUES 9 AY scam m m m $ <lanneijs GovernedBy Begulations When’ meat' rationing* goes into -ffect about-January 1st farmers will e permitted to slaughter their own "ogs to be consumediontbeifam1but ihey will be sUbjefettfraheavypenalty !f found guilty of selling, peddling or pying -meat away to their friends .or -elatives. It will bfe unlawful for town folks even to go to the farm to set meat of any kind. These restric­ tions have been issued by the. OPA Henderson). Those Who operate 'small slaughter- ng houses cannot sell and deliver my more meat than during the same quarter last year. Farmer^ that can prove they were in the retail merit business last year can sell no more than during the Same quarter last year. No farther ririt a retailer last year can so engage this year under the OPA order. If the retail farmer should aril .at least one’ anitrial to a consumer he becomes a retailer and subject to OPA restrictioriS. Maritime fftrihdrs are having hoga slaughtered earlier than usual this year for their own use,* fearing *a change ih government orders. It is reported the depatrtmient has (con­ sidered using the AAA organization’ as a pdllcp’forte to check, on farmers hat violate the merit regulations. We surmise the next problem so- *iety faces will be the farmer meat bootlegger. Word was received here of the death of Dr. David Harold Hammond, 44, pastor of Reed Memorial United Presbyterian Church, Richmond, Ind. Death wasdue to pneumonia and took place in Reid Memorial Hospital, Dr. Hammond graduated .front Cedarville College in 1922. He was a member of the board of trustee# bf Muskingum College and a graduate of Pittsburg-Xeuia Seminary, w well as a member of the hoard of directors of that institution. He has served as clerk of the First Ohio Presbytery since 1937 and a fofmer president of Richmond Min­ isterial Society. His former, charge was in HuntsvHle, O. ’ ‘. Funeral services were held atliOU p. m. Thursday at the Reid Memorial church/ Dr. J, Merle Rife,- professor at! Muskingum college -officiated. Burial took place at Beaver, Pa. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. -Edna HinimOnd; hisparents, Mr, arid Mrs,' Robert W. Hammond of- Industry, Pa; a Sister, Mrs. Edna Popp of Industry,’ arid two brothers, Clair Hammond of Ehst Liverpool, O., and Glen Harri- mpnd of Industry. Roes Plsyer* Victor# Res# High players met the Cedar vlHe teams on Cedarville’s floor Tues­ day evening. Ross Junior varsity and -varsity carried o ff ths honors with large margin score*. The vrir- sityi made a thrilling rally iri the second half of the game, practically holding, oqr opponents4on even terms during this period, ir .WWWfff -a Former Students Return Marilyn and Joan Markte of Nor­ folk^ Va., have entered the seventh arid tenth grade* here this week, Many friend# are welcoming their tetiim as they h*ve*attended Cedar­ ville School at a previous time, Grade Cards Issued Grade cards 'for the second six Wedk# wqje issuedWednesday, Dec.2. The week of November 80-Decem- ber 4, marks the beginning of the thifd six weeks and the last six weeks of the semester. Defense Stamps Reach High Total' The total sales for defense stamps and bonds from October 19 to Nov. 27,11942, for the high school is $52!50 and for D e grade school $66.95; making a total of $118/49 for the entire school. f Bible -Memory Contest Sabbath Evening the sent the welcome- aa an »ld member of the YWCA and Margaret Ander- rion will respond for the' new mem­ bers. The three points of the,YW, riamely, mental, physical, and moral will be illustrated by Mrirtha Shaw, ilary Eloise Klatt, and Jbova Macy, Respectively. Rheagene Campbell has been chosen as the representative of .the freshman class. Miss! Glenna Dasore is the faculty, adviser of the group. Mrs. Rankin McMillan, the Church organist -will 'preside at the organ/ * This service ytks written by the lafeJSiisa Transit MnChe ,i#y, dough? ter' of Dr. W, R, Mcpheaney/ It has beep glveri- for more than a decade in honor of Miss McChesriey! DehP C. W. Steeie is in charge of the Bible Reading Contest. The fol­ lowing-students will take part: Mil­ lard Frenchi South* Solon; LeRby Hriyiiie, OSbdrn; Richard Reckriagel,- Sprihgfield; Johh Sanders, London; arid Gordon Taylor,* India, The con­ testants have chosen notable passages fr&m the Scripture and will present it in oratorical- styld Sabbath even­ ing. They will be judged according to memory, platform presence, arid gerieral effect. ^ pash prifes -will be awarded to them on that basis. Dr, C, M. Ritchie, an hehOrrirjt alumnus of the class of 1916, Is the sponsor of the affair. DR! CHARLES M..RITCHIE For many years Dr. Charles M. titchie has been supporting the Ce­ darville College Bible Memory Con­ test and he asks the - support of all the community. Cash prizes ari given the winners. Attend the contest-at the First Presbyterian Church, Sab­ bath evening at 8 o ’clock. Dr. Ritchie says the Bible is the only Solution of the world’s, problems,. The Columbus Office of Price Administration announced Wednes­ day that farmers will be granted all the gas thejr. need. Supplementary coupons will be isSried until local boards can adjuaf tj^e needs of each applicant -farmer. Farmers in the Columbus area had refused to market dairy and produce products unless they had more gas. ft stow appears rather certain that Roosevelt.Wffl not he given tttw authority to set aside tariff and . m m * ip**h Motorists Should Check On A Coupon Book Motorists with A gasoline ration books should, check on the dates cer­ tain coupons in the book are good for gasoline. The gasoline station rit- tenderit will riot be' permitted to take coupons only on dates Shifted by the’ gasoline dictator Henderson. No. 8 Coupon good only thrprigh- January, 21. No. 4 Coupon good drily through January, 22 to March 2*. No. 8 Coupon good only through March, 22 to May £1. ; No. 6 Coupon, good only through |May 22 to July21,1948, I There can be no overlapping of coupons. SUIT WAR BONDS M e a t R a t i o n i n g I s F i r s t S t e p I 'd R e t in a e L i v e S t o c k B r i c e s Farmers and feeder# are to be the ?irst victims of the New Deal meat uatiorilrig which goes into Offset aftet he first of the "year, With iriirit numerous other fGrids, including those risde of wheat and corn, of which We •r'\a an <‘ovet*•8t^ppiy,,, are to ta- rsed. . Congress this werik refused to ~rant Roosevelt power to suspend' nriffs at Will. The New*Deal wants Vrgeritirie meat imported to indttce ‘hat nation to join the War. This would hit farmers that have laid, in 'coders, cattle or lambs, at present high prices. It is said there for little Chance of he present congress granting Roose­ velt tariff powers and' positively ietfain the newjeongfsee Will defeat any sttch reqtrtet, The public Will demand..repeal of many laWs nriW in force, * ONNtlNTlN^ TK*P TO PENNSYLVANIA FOR DfifeR Writ. Marshtdl of this pkwe and eoni lhidil^ XfiSa, aftg speneling dev* erttl dags this week ih Pwm*yi*i§hla, Vtoite they are hantiog deer. John Sanders, president of the Chi Mu Delta Fraternity, announced today that a dance wilt be held Thurs­ day, December 10 at the Alford Mem­ orial Gymiiasiura. touis Sweet, vice- pj-esiderit is in change of music for the entertainment. The refreshments Committee consists of Dean Babb and Keith Wright. Millard French and Sanders will hold forth as attendants at the dance and the entire group Will work on the decorations. The Juniors and Seniors of the local high School as well as other Mends of the college are Invited. This -is the second dance . to he sponsored by this frat arid it is the second year that it has been in op­ eration. . A Very enjoyable ,,Vt*Dance was held by them last year. Prof. Charles Robinson, fraternity faculty adviser, will be in charge of the grand marches, circle dances, iand other features of the evening. Preparations are being made by the College choir directed by Mrs. Mildred Foster to present a Christmas Ad- veftt Service; Sabbath evening, Dec, 13 at the Presbyterian Church. ‘ THIS service whs first presented by the college last Christmas with the hope that it Would be an annual affair, The widespread popular acclaim that it received is Te*sporis:.f>le for itsf return. The program is adapted from traditional old English Carol Service sung annually at the University o f Cambridge, England. In addition tri the choir, several readers selected from the college student body wilt participate in the service. Acting President Ira D. Vayhinger and hi# wife attended a receptioh held by the Wftberforese University faculty fn honor of President Charles I,-gifi\irTrt r1 I*"*— (Cvtfim #I m pdjf« im) ANNUAL MEN'S BIBLE MEMORY CONTEST The Annual Men's Bible Memory Contest will be held at the Presby­ terian Church, -Sabbath evening, at 8 P. M. The contestants are Millard French, Leroy S, Haynie,"Richard Becknagel, Gordon R. Taylor, and John Sanders. The seleotions to be rendered are from both the old and new testaments. The call of the war bugle eliminated another contestant this week. Alton Earnhart of Way- ne&ville; Ohio. Sabbath, December 13, is, design mted “ Bible Sunday,” this yum, This Contest will Usher in the idea and will be followed by an Advent service mder the auspice# of the. Music de­ partment of the College, directed by Mrs. Foster.- Following the contest the Y.W.C.A. committal service Wiil be given. Both services will last about, one hoUr, Your presence will encourage our young people in their endeavor to put emphasis on the things of the spirit- on the forces of construction rather than those of destruction. The date, Sabbath, December’ 6, the place The First Presbyterian Church, the hour, 8:00 P. M. Grade-NewB ' Lawrence ■ Conley entered seeond grade last week. The second grade has collected $2.« 40 this week,for’ Defense Stamps, COURSES IN WAR PRODUUWON Courses in Rural /War Production Training will be made available to oUt-of-school youth and.adults at the Cidarville School according, tri plans bqing worked out. Courses. availaVjs to the public include; 1 Repair, Operation, and Construc­ tion of Farm Machinery and Equip­ ment, * 2 Auto-mechanics, operation, care ahd repair of Tractors, Trucks,' and Automobiles. ■ *, -» 3 General Metal Work; Welding,' Tempering, -Drilling,, . Shaping, Machinery Repair. ?4 Woodworking ‘ 5 Agriculture Cotttmriditita: • * dourses Iti Milk, PriUjti-y, Brief,' Pork, utton, Lamb, Wool, and Soybean production will be offered. The Farm Machinery Repair ,Worh i# particulary imjportant since this’ year new machinery available will «qUal only 20 per cent of the 1940 dutput. To compensate for this the Vepaitf parts available total -130 peri Cent of the 1940 bkse. • Instruction will be carried out-by the1 local -School staff, including: J,* F/ fiilt, Vocational Agriculture Instruct­ or; William FKrtirir, school bus mech­ anic; Robert Wilson, Industrial Arte Teachsr. '".‘• F Approved by the Boardof Educa­ tion, the courses will be given in-the School shops and garage. Financial support and planning of he individual courses is in*charge of the Rural War Ptoductioq Training Board of Ohio, Rklph A. Howard, ‘State Director. Any one aged17 years or mote and put of school, who is interested, is invited to-attend the meeting at 8:00 F. M., Monday, December 7 in th# Vocational Agriculture Building. This Should be of particular interest to farmers, as well as to these Who wish to ‘secure mechanical or auto­ motive training! The purpose of the initial meeting is to explore the interest in partic­ ular courses and -make enrollments. War Bonds To Be G iv e n A w a y , M o n d a y Judge Frank L. Johnson, Chair­ man of the Victory Fund Committee, announces that the five hundred dol­ lars in War Bonds and Stamps to be given away to the entries and con­ tributors in the Victory Hog Gian palgn will bfe given away #t the pa­ triotic meeting to be held in the Field House at Xenia at eight O’clock P, If, on December 1, the anniversary of Pearl Harbor, Anyone who has made a pledge in the campaign.should complete the pledge by Saturday evening, Dee, 8. 30 GREENE COUNTIANS INDUCTED INTO ARMY Twenty men out Of a group of 33 sent to Fort Hayes, Columbus, by Greene County selective' seiricanoard No. 2 earlier this week, were ooeepted for army induction. The inductees, hoW oh furlough, will report Dec. 5th to Fort Benja­ min Harrison, Ind.> for active duty. Elwood E. Sparrow, Xenia, R. R 4, was named acting corporal o f the group. Men accepted WSTfe" William M. Priser, Emery Gap, Term.; David C. Hudson, Bellbrookj Elwood E« Spar­ row, Xenia, R. ft. 4; Wiliam J, Naha, Xenia, ft, R, 3; Kenneth L. FlSUglier, 818 W. Mate"St, Springfield; J*pM* A. Shumaker, CedferVHle; Dmneld H. Brown, BeilbToek; Hu^e C, Mfilei', Xenia, R, R, If ftafmaond G. Gray, Fairfield; R usmh HW. Cam, Orfbom; William S. Beldman; FakfteW? Wet­ zel Nelson, Osborn, ft. ft. l; Robert P, Jordan, Bellbriwkf Charles P, Scammahom, New Boriiri&trihj Carl B, Sink, Dayton, ft.ft.8 j Howard. Q. Tufner, Osborn; Carl D. tSftfl##, Xenia, ft. ft. If Ttevefte ft. worth, Bowersvifts; andJack X. Hatp, XteH A f t . 4« i n u i imjmm The Rev. Dr.Jfcme# M, MeQUiJkfai, p^ter of the -First United Ptetey. terian Chuwh of Carnegie, Pa., for- 34 years, died Tuesday aftemoen in ‘ Allegheny General Hospital, where he. had been a patient few two weeks. Services were held Thursday at 2;30 p. m, in the churchy where thp * body was brought from the parsonage to lie in state for- an hour before the services. ■ He was buried Friday af- Marissa, III., where he Whs horn- April 14,1876, Dr. McQuilkin, during hi# career in the ministry has seen the erection and dedication pf three of his denom­ ination’s churches. He nerved « r pastor of all three. HELPED BUILD MISSION. While attending the Reformed hresbyterian Theological Seminary tn Philadelphia, at, the turn Of century, he helped with the bvUld-’ ing and dedication of theWristFhfia- • delphia Mission,- where he preached while attending the- seminary. In 1903 he was graduated from the ■ McCormick Theological Seminary' in Chicago, and that same year Bripre­ sided at the dedication of rthri First •“ United" Presbyterian Church of that ' city. He also became it# first paster, Serving there six years. 1 In October, 1908, he was called to : Carnegiee to assume the pastorate of the ^amegie. United Presbyterian Cliurbh. He- was, with that' Church ‘ from ‘ the dedication pf its present -, building untjl hi# death. . MEMBERSHIP GROWS While serving, the Carnegie ebpreti ' Dr. McQuilkin saw its membership double in the first six yriars and' - triple in the first 17 years. Altogether, he welcomed 2,097 new members-, into church 'membership in Carnegie. He- baptized more than 900 babies and more than 330,adults * thete and performed more than, 388 marriages. He watched- the Carnegie, church; grow until its memhrirship became '■ the second largest of the denomliuf- - tion in the United States. ATTENDED CEDARVILLE - J * > , * hs .a ^ - ■* ' , ’ ' J”v Dr. McQuilkin was a son o f Mar­ garet .White- and Robert John Mc­ Quilkin, and of Scotch-Irish descent,* fib was. educated in *the public schools of Marissa and attended Cedarville College, Cedarville, .Ohio, graduating there ih 1898. He later received his doctor of divinity, degree Vomthat college, . .. Dr. McQuilkin has, held Evangel- ‘ istic meetings in New York, New, - Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, ‘ Kentucky, Tennessee, Maryland apd Pennsylvania, During World War 1, he was, a‘ special speaker fbr the.Y, M, C. A. in army camps from Maine to Florida. - ACTIVE ON BOARDS He has served as chairman of, the following committees of the United PreSbytorial General Assembly: Re­ cruiting for the Ministry; tha, Tech­ nique of Worship and three times Was chairman of the Assembly's-Jud; iciary Committee, i4 He served also on the National Re­ form Board, -the State Anti-Saloon League; the Pfibbsjth Association, the County .Sabbath SJdhool Ajteo- elation, the Council of Churches and ^ the Exeouftive Commjtteb of the Christian Connell. Last. January, he was feted by bis church members on the occasion rif his “Third of a Century” anniversary with the Carnegie United Presby­ terian Church. MEMBER,OF LODGES Dr. McQuilkin was a member of Lafayette Lodge, F. & A. tt«, Cyrus* Chaptejr, R. A, M.> qnd Chartiers Commandery, Knights Templar, of Which .latter organization he was' * former prelate ahd several years ago he hid b«gtt- grand ptetete Of the Grand Crimmaadaty o f Peawqrlvani*. Shortly after Dr, IfoOtetel* aamw to Carnegie he began Mb tebby o f breeding and exhibiting prize chick­ ens. He Won hie first blue ribbon in the old South Side Markte House id IMS. . RltnWtBHN One of Uk pullete) ’T M T t e t i* Princtes,” Mari* White Island Reft, Was nrivat bteteft Id m rixhiW* ilritK fthri won she* first ptke* rib­ bons In thd H»S6 Ptifcburgh Foultty Show, * Dr, McQuilkin leaves his wife, Mrs. ‘ Jkine ftadley McQuMtei when* ha mxrUM to iMfi, te#'liSrir wd, Ate (Q fflO m fi ill jM|v & M )