The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

USBWWSWW**1MWMWwpw JI^V- ^^PPlHS^BIJ^Ipp-ipPl^s • •* t*rHm4m'*-%Hm •«fc---- a a -.— 1P1J» I fW l l W i f i » l » f a j A C K ' l f f m i Amadcans For America —America For Americans A gmpg SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR NO. 28 CEDARVmJE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE11 1943 PRICE, ?1.®9A YEAR HAPPENINGS IN By CLARENCE J , BROWN Member of CougresH , , Seventh Ohio District DIVORCES GRANTED Two divorces ■wore granted when Alice Kelly obtained her freedom i from Clarence Kelly and Evelyn The Congress has .several tunes , . ,, ■ . * * « » «««»<*>—■ * • » « / ™f ± ‘Jr^rs DIVORCE SUIT A petition for divorce brought by Mary .L, Camp against Lawrence J, Camp, Xenia, in common pleas court. ment of subsidies -for the. production and distribution of food stuffs. Spe­ cific appropriations to pay the cost 'of such a subsidy program have been denied, Yet, despite the fact that duch a subsidy program is not author­ ised, the Administration js going .a- head with putting i t into force and effect. The .so-called “roll-back". of five, cents a pound ordered on buttes is nothing more or less than a subsidy of approximately f?ixty cents per year to the average American family. Roll shack orders on'mear, scheduled to be put into effect soon, are likewise di­ rect subsidies to-consumers,1 In 'as much as these subsidies are paid out of public funds, all of the people will be taxed to pay hem and no one Will actually benefit thereby. Instead the public will pay all' the cost of the subsidies, plus the. cost of administra­ tion, df the subsidy program, through taxation, or by increasing the al­ ready staggering debt. I t is another attempt to mislead the people |qto thinking they can ge“ something for nothing. - The farmers, processors-and merchants ’of the nation are against the subsidy program. Tim consuming public will likewise be in opposition to subsidy payment,-? once the full cost thei'Cof becomes apparent. The new Office of War Mobiliza­ tion, which has been recently insti­ tuted with such a faniave of public ity, has not met with the general ac- claim or approval on Capitol’Hill that was originally expected. Most Mem­ bers o f Congress say that the creation of OWM is just the same old story all over again of setting -up a new alphabetical agency to ,be. run by the same old crowd to handle, the same old problems-in the same old way. The only now face in the picture is a former'Congressman and present Fed­ eral Judge,'Fred M., Vinson. The rest of the members of the Board or Com­ mission are Administration stalwarts, including this well known advisor to the President; Harry Hopkins. James . F . Byrnes, who is to head the new OWM, has already been acting as Assistant President in dealing With domestic problems. One of the main reasons for setting up the Office of War Mobilization is said to have been the dfcsiie of the Administration to take OPA off its present “holt-spot." From now on the Office of Price Ad­ ministration will become nothing more than Administrative agency to carry out policies and programs fixed by Mr, Byrnes and the Office o f War Mobilization. , Ellis Chaney and given custody of two minor children. MOTION OVERRULED Motion of the plaintiff for a new trial was overruled in the suit* of Floyd F. Moon against the People’s Building and Savings Co,,' according to a journal entry. Roll-Back Prices Bend Hogs To A New Low Price APPRAISALS Two estates were appraised in pro- bate court as follows: Edith Taylor; gross, $1,500; de­ ductions, not listed; net, $1,500. . Mary Ellen Moore: gross, $3,061.- 88; deductions, $903.24; net, $3,058.64. APPOINTMENTS . . Ruby. Mayo, was appointed exe­ cutrix of the estate of Fannie Harris, late of Jamestown, without bond, and Lee Fawley was named administrator of the estate of Laura Fawley, late of Paintersville, under. $4,000 .bond. MARRIAGE LICENSES. \ (Granted) Charles Floyd ’ James, Patterson Field, Soldier, and Ada Loretta "Grimes, F6rt Worth, Texas. Chap­ lain' Stein, Patterson Field. John Edward Coates, 10 Center St., cab driver, and Chavlotte Marie John­ son, 131 Trumbull Street. Wayne Bradds, Cedarville, R. R. 2, farmer, ‘and Florence Cornett; Cedar,; vide, R. R.,2. Rev. O. L. Hall, Wil­ mington. , Robert Edwin Lannon,. 27 1-2 Hiv- ling St., soldier, and Harriet Mary Jordan, S; Whiteman . Street. Rev. A. L. Schumacher, Xenia. (Applied F o r). George Junior Harding, Xenia, R. R, 5; farmer, and Phyllis June Hams, Clifton, Rev, Crouse, Jamestown. George Robert Flax, Jeffersonville, farm worker, and Cora Luello Patter­ son, Jamestown, Phillip Lockwood Minor, Antioch College, Yellow Springs, student, and Helen Amely Fejbelmnn, Yellow Springs. Rev. Waldo Beach, Yellow Springs. . ,n Clarence Edward Smith, Xenia, R, R. 2, laborer, and Mary Allen Jones, Jamestown, Everett Clayton Wiseman, Cedar­ ville,. farmer, and Dorothy Margaret Nelson,' Cedarville. Dr. H, H, Abels, Cedarville, Harley Edward Molden,, Waynes- ville, R. R< 3, farmer, and May Belle Craig, Wanesville, R. R, 3. ‘ - The Now Deal Roll - Back in meat has had it* effect on the hog market and sent hogs to a new low as farm­ ers have rushed Kegs to market to get ahead of the; promised cut in. prices* In addition, thousands of farmers are running low on corn and bther feed* and are forced to sell a t this times. In the flood area in western states more than a million hogs large and small were Bent to, various markets. This even h it both "Springfield and Dayton when the stockyards were filled and not able to ship to large packing house*. Packers and retailers meeting ih Chicago with live stock producing as­ sociations a re bringing pressure, oh Congress to check the subsidy movew ment whereby people are to be taxed heavier on incomes to pay subsidies. Packers say the subsidies offered by the government will not meet the “roll back” price set on beef. With hogs a t $16 two weeks ago they were quot­ ed at $13.50 Tuesday. The OPA has set $12,50 to $12.65 as the base price for hogs to the fanner on best grades. Farmers feeding con; are unable to get it a t any price and hayp been forced to sell their hogs at a -loss, BrickerWants Fight rt ' , / For Freedom At Home Gov. John W. Bricker in a speech a t Jefferson City; 'Mo., urged Con­ gress to sta rt an immediate investi- gatioi; of the Allied Nations' food conference to “determine the reason for secrecy and the action of. the con­ ference/': ■ . . • ■ ■ On International affairs the Gov­ ernor Bald: '“We a re .sacrificing that others might be helped but-certainly America is entitled to know the aims and purposes of our government in its food program that effects our own lives . . . .” “One of the ’ humiliating exper- ences of this whole war is that much info* mation which concerns our lib­ erties, our rights and our participa­ tion in the war comes to us from foreign countries before it is released by our own government." “ . . . . Let us keep civilian defense what it was intended to be’and what it is, a great civilian effort to deferid ourselves from attack and: from all subversive elements within or with­ out our society/* The Methodist Coherence in ses­ sion a t Columbus the;,past week, clos­ ing Monday, announced but two changes in the minister* for the con­ gregations in this county, ’ In Xenia both Dr. R. B. Wilson of the First Church and Rev,: S, A. Beal, of Trinity ware returned, the former for his fourth year and the later his third assignment. Jamestown and Yellow Springs churches get new assignments. Rev. Church, Columbus, Is assigned to Yel- C, T. Pierson*of the JNorth Broadway low Springs to suectiad. Rev. Forrest Hubbell. Rev. Theodore Shoemaker of Wesley •Foundation a t Ohio Un­ iversity* Athens succeeds Rev, Harold Bremer a t Jamestown, -. * Rev. Hhbbell resigned in February to aecept,an army cjilplnincy and Rev BrOmer resigned -to-; become Youth Fellowship executive Secretary of the Methodist Church with headquarters at Nashville Tentt, ■( - Returning to their pulpits were Dr, H. H. Abels Cedarville; Rev. W. A. Moore New Burlington; Rev. Carl Hicks New Jasper; Rev. T. E. Kin- nison Spring Valley;'Rev.* L. A. Donj- nally,' Osborn-Fairfield; Rev. W. G. Neel, Xenia Street JShurch, Bawersf ville, and Rev. Lester Bradds, .Main Street Church, Bowersyille. Ceiling Prices Set Oir Eggs To July 4th The NeW-Deal has set Ceiling prices on eggs a t retail up to and 'including July 4. The price range, according to sized store is from 42 to 52*for large eggs. On-medium egg? the price range is from 40 to 50 cents a dozen. On small eggs-the range is from j3i to 44 cents per dozen, Poultrymcn report that many farm women are selling fheir hens which Want to set how. 1add ition poultry feed is scare and high, priced for the farm Price oni:<ffig f^ If cartons are furnished an additional charge of two cents may be made. The gasoline situation ban already bean serious in Washington and the Eastern Seaboard States during the past-two or throe Weeks, and promises to remain so for some time to come. All pleasure' driving hah been pr6- hibited, Holders of A ration books are permitted but a gallon and one- third of gasoline per eck. The val­ ue of Band C ration coupons has been reduced to two and one-half gallons' each. Trucks, buses and, commercial users of gasoline have been requited to reduce consumption, by forty per cent, For a time it was impossible to buy gasoline a t ali in Washington, but in the last few days some of the filling stations have been open part- time, With motorists limited to buy­ ing two and one-half to five gallons of the precious fluid a t One time, Highway Employees Buy Bonds By Payroll Allotment Plan The mysterious and secretive Food Conference attended by ^represent*- tives of tbe United Nations has closed its turd Weeks session a t Hot Springs, Virginia, With ©lit thd America* peo­ ple knowing just What, if any, agree­ ments were made that will bind or limit this nation In its future actions, Newspaper reporters were not per­ mitted to attend the executive ses­ sions of the Food Conference, Also members of Congress wore not allow- .ed. Only a few guarded official statements of glittering* generalities have been issued regarding the act' ( ions taken a t the Conference, How­ ever, it is generally understood that agreements were reached as to a plan Or program for establishing, minimum fodd standards for ail the people of the earth, with the “have" nations supplying ’ the “have-nots*’. Each reader can figure for himself just where the United States will fit ift Under such a program. One of the reactions that has already come Horn the Hot springs Fod Conference Is the ttpu ri rationing wltt be contmded "t Roy .Ireland, Superintendent of State Highways of Greene County and Judge Frank L. Johnson, County chairman for the War Bond Sales In Greene County, received information from Parker S. Bookwalter, Deputy Director, Division 8, Ohio State De- partmet Of Highways, that 23 high­ way employees in Maintance, Con­ struction, and Planning, claiming Greene County as their home, have authorized payroll deductions in favor of E series Bonds. This, Bookwalter said, was a very fine record. He pointed to the fact that the Ohio Department of High Ways, had lost mote men to industry in Grene County than any-other Coun­ ty and that the state had not been able to replace them. The Deputy Director further stated that some who are not using the pay­ roll allotment plan Were buying bonds in their home communities, and th a t many employees using the deduction plan, are also buying from Banks in their home towns. He further stated that the state employees have not had salary increases in proportion to men ttnd women in other work arid that this fact makes the record of Greene County's State Highway employees all the more, commendable. Chairman Johnson expressed his appreciation and with it The thanks of all Greene Countians for this Pa­ triotic Duty well done. Bookwalter complemented the Em ployees of the 8th Division for their fine response in electing the Allot­ ment plan bnd said that over 800 workers heeded their Government’s plea. m JN0i i W l William Clifford Bull Died Suddenly Monday William Clifford Bull, 70, son of Rankin and Elizabeth Orr Bull, died suddenly a t a Xenia hospital, Mon­ day, having been taken ill Saturday, He had been in usual health until Sat. urday. The deceased was a lifelong resi­ dent of this place, his father being the son of James Bull, a soldier of the Revolutionary War and one of tho early settlers of this county. James Bull is buried in the Old MasslfeS Creek Cemetery, near Wilberforce. There is but one survivor, J. M. Butt ,a brother, and several nieces and nephews. He was a member of -the United Presbyterian Church. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the McMillan Funeral Home, with burial in Massies Creek Cemetery, • Laborer WasRolled For Pay Roll Ruben Harvey, colored, one of a number of negro workers on the Penn­ sylvania lines, quartered in dormitory here, was placed Under arrest for fighting, intoxication and disorderly conduct before midnight; Tuesday eve. The victim explained to Chief Marshall that he had beeh “rolled” for something like $60. The fighting is said to have started over that,yet he admitted being intoxicated and Was held in jail Until $25 appearance money was posted by H. L- Brown, who operates a restaurant on 8, Main street. Reports were Wednesday that Har­ vey had failed to show up for work. The bond will be forfeited to the vil lage. ' ■ -BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Cedarvillian Picked As Army Deserter Vernon Lee Walters, 22, was picket up by Xenia police and accused as being an army deserter. He was turned over to Patterson Field. Elza StOrer, 22, Xenia, has been turned over to Wright Field author- I Hies aa an AWOL, OPA Files Charges Against FarmBureau Co-Op In Columbus The Farm Bureau Co-Operative As­ sociation in Columbus, 246 N, High St., has been accused of violating the wholesale poultry price ceilings in Federal Court, , The regional office of the OPA*7n Cleveland filed affidavits in federal court charging" that the co-oerative association sold 502 live spring chickens last month “a t 37 cents.a pound, when the (ceiling) should have been 34.1 cents per pound.” John "Sims, operating manager of the Farm Bureau, issued a state­ ment -asserting:. “Amid the confusion and contradictory instruction* which poultry dealers Thave been getting from OPA- a t the various points, tfie Farm Bureau Co-Operative Assoc­ iation, operating in Cleveland Mid Coshocton, has been accused of vio­ lating regulations”. Progressive Club . , ■ . ' 4 To Meet Monday ' •- ---- -fU- • | The Cedarville, Progressive Club will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8:30, P. M. a t the local’ Methodist Church. There will be nq dinner meeting but refreshments will be served at the close. The hour has been set for 8:30 war time to accom­ odate the farmer members. vChief discussion will be Field Day that will take place in July. Swimming, soft ball and recreation for youth will also be considered. . . A Farm Women Warned On Butter Sale The New Deal is much concerned about farm women selling butter to City folks. Warning, is given thalj cOiling prices must he observed, re* gardless of the quality of the butter, whether delivered to the purchaser of a t the farm. Farm women may next be pictured by the New Dealers as the original “black market” operator* along with their husbands that are pictured to tho City- trade -aB-the rea| Violators of ceiling prices on slaught­ ered meat. i Extra Sugar For Cunning Now Due ■ % ' 1 ' * , A maximum/ of 25 pounds of rp- ioned sugar is available to ration book holders. Coupons No. 16 and 16 in Book One are each good for five pounds of home canning.- Ration Boards can issue certificates for 15 pounds additional if needed for,can­ ning. Coupon .18 in .Book One be­ came valid" June 1st; for five pounds of sugar and will expire a t midnight August 15. Counties Cannot Pay Rent For Federal Office Space Attorney General Thomas J. Her­ bert, in . an opinion issued Monday, says county commissioner? have rto authority to expend money to pay rent for the AAA* FSA* or like fed­ eral bureaus and commissions. He holds the Ohio law;ihakes no provision for payment forsuch or like purposes and cannot until the legislature gives them authority to do so. Tb<* com­ missioners under the present law are compelled to provide office space for purely local agencies as provided*by the Ohio’law. Methodist Conference Resolves On Strikes The Ohio Methodist". Conference in session in Columbus endorsed reso­ lutions offered by Us social service committee saying, “It does not fol. low that when a strike becomes nec­ essary it Is therefore against the gov­ ernment.” * The resolutions do hot defend cer­ tain strikes and that all strikes are not agoinrt the government. The resolutions touch on tbe failure to tell the whole truth about our domes­ tic situation as well as in international affairs. The churchmen held that “ali or- ganized groups" were “responsible under the standards of Christian ethics for the, use of power not In their own interests only, but also for the welfare of a ll/’ Former Cedarville Girl Featured lit Picture The Columbus State Journal carries a picture Of Miss Eleanor Barker, daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. L, fi, Parker, Cleveland, formerly of this place. Miss Parker is starred by Warner Brothers* as Eml6n Davies in the picture “Mission to Moscow” The film is based on the book jWrittqn by Joseph Davies of his official life in Moscow as.Ambassador, Miss Parker was hoi*n in this place and her father a t one time Was a member of the oollege faculty and later became superintendent of the public schools. He Is now a teacher of mathematics In the Cleveland Schools, having located there after resigning his position here. Better Take Vacation ■ Before July 4th If a ll reports are true Michigan, Ohio and Illinois are due for reduced gasoline allowance before July 4th On all “A” cards. The four gallon allowance is to be cut to 11 -2 gal­ lons, according to reports. Indiana is not included in the "penalty edict.” The other three states have shown 100 per cent Republican tendency. If the Eastern states are short on gas why, make up th a t shortage from the picked list of states? Probably your Democratic New Deal neighbor might know. Being an Ohio resident he too gets the benefit of tbe reduced gal lonage on “A” cards. YeUow Springs Firm Sued For $5,000 Elmer T. and GeoTgfanna McPher­ son of Sabina have filed suit in Clin­ ton county common Pleas Court seek irig $5,000. damages from DeWine & TIammn, who own and operate an elevator in tha t village. Injunction ijs sought to restrain the firm from turning dust, cobs, husks, chaff, etc, from falling on property owned by the defendants, Grand Jury Is Galled For Monday The grand jury is recalled for Mon-, 'day to consider^ the case of George Baker, 34, Xenia negro, who charged with second degree murder, he is supposed to have struck William O. Rickman, 49, causing his death following an automobile. accident Baker is being held under $10,000 bond. WAYNE ANDREW WILL GET. SILVER PILOT WINGS Word has been received from Parnpk Army Air Field, Pampa, TeX., that Wayne E. Andrew, 23, Son of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Andrews, this place, will soon get his sliver pilot’s wings a t the twin-engine training school. He is a graduate of Cedarvttl High School, and was, appointee Aviation Cadet, Sept. 23, 1042 aw received his primary flight training at Sikeston; Mo. His basic training was at'Enid, Okla. He also attended Cedarville College. Like Endorses Like; Bishop For Bricker Reports we get from Columbus and the Methodist Conference is th a t most If not all of the delegates were openly ready to support Governor John W. Bricker, either for another term as governor or as a candidate for presi­ dent, There was an under-tone of criticism over the New Deal using the war for political purposes. Bishop Lester Smith, Cincinnati, openly endorsed Governor Bricker for the Republican nomination for presi­ dent. This is tho first time in years that such an endorsement has been made-public, if ever given before. Hog Killed And Pulled Thru Creek The theft of a 200 pound hog from the M. C. Nagley farm was reported Sunday and Chief Marshall succeeded in getting a hot clue. The bhgThad been' killed and pulled down a ravine and across Massies creek to the Tay­ lor side, of the cliffs. The clue show­ ed it Was loaded into an automobile and hauled away. Sheriff Walton Spahr was notified and from reports Chief Marshall has a clue to the auto. Vliss Margaret Bird Awarded Scholarship Miss- Margaret Bird,^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird, York, Pa-, lias been,awarded a'cash -p rize of $25 as wumer of. the Catherine Baker, Comroe. Memorial Prize in English at the recent, high school commencement in that city." The award is for the best average in English courses, in debating, dramatics and journalism. She was also awarded a $400 scholar-: ship, in Pennsylvania State College for Women at Pittsburgh. Her father is a former Cedarvillian whh has been engaged in the drug business for a number of years in his city. ' More Meh'Go To Army From County Thirteen out of 23 negroes sent by the local selective service boards were accepted last week. Ten were from Xenia and three from the county. Inducted into the army from the county-group were Forrest R. Nelson' Jamestown; William H. Rice, Cedar# ville and Gilbert Newsome, Yellow Springs. 9 Dr. Ben R. McClellan, 83, Xenia* widely known physician and surgeon, died unexpectedly of a heart attack a t 8 p. m, Saturday in a hospital in Williamsburg, Ya„ where he*h*d feofce to attend the graduation Sunday of a granddaughter, Margaret Anne Me Cleilan. Dr.’ McClellan was stricken - Friday on the train, rallied later but suffered a relapse. He was accompanied by his .son and daughter-in-law,’ Dr. and Mr#. Ray­ burn R. McCJellan, also of Xenia. Dr. 'McClellan was founder and lead of the. McClellan’ Hospital, which he set up originally in: 1898 a t Detroit and Rogers sts. When- this iiurned down in 1022 he erected the present building on Rogers st. Hi» two sops also were- connected ;with the hospital, Dr. Reyburn McClellan serving on the staff, and Dr. ,S.-N- McClellan acting as superintendent. • ‘ Known to his friends; "clients and business associates aa “Dr.*Ben”, Dr. McClellan was horn Feb,. 20, I860. He graduated'from Wooster College in 1880 and the Miami Medical School in 1884. He began practicing with his father,,- the late Dr. H« R. M6 Cleilan and the late Dr. -W. H. Finley. Later, he took- up surgery in Which’, he made a name for himself through­ out the state. 1During World W a r - I,- Dr. -Me Cleilan was attached from August, 1917 to March 1919 .to the staff- of Debarkation Hospitals ‘Nos. 2 and 3 in New York City. He was- dis­ charged with the-rank o f Captain. • ’ During his life, Dr. McGleUan also attained-some'note ps an* historian ' and served for-years as president of the Greene County Historical Society. . Since 1911, he had'been a member . of the Ohio .and American Medical Associations. For ten years' he was a member of the.State., Board.of Med­ ical Examiners and for 30, years, ft member of the American College of , Surgeons. Also, he was a member of the Ohio Board of;Regents, Rotary and served- as chaplain* of the,’Foody Post; American Legion, His wife, lone McClellan died sortie years ago.’ - In addition to the two . sons and granddaughter, Dr, McClellan-is sur­ vived by three daughters, Mrs. Hubert -Husted of Lakewood, O., Mrs. J. Weir of Cooper, O.; and Mrs. Eleanor Kingsbury of Xenia. The funeral was" held Tuesday afternoon. from the Second United Presbyterian Church, with burial in -■ Woodland Cemetery. Members- of the Medical Fraternity, thd American Legion, and the .many' civic organi­ zations of which the deceased h ad . beeh associated for many years a t . tended along with a large* -concourse of admiring friends. , . McKinney Convicted In Shooting Charge A jury in ’Common Pleas Court after being ou t two hours returned a verdict of shooting with intent to Wound against Ifenry McKinney, 42, Xenia negro. The defendant was charged with shooting Cleo Mockaboe, Xenia negro, oh April 23. The trial lasted two days. HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT * ASKING FOR BIDS - The State Highway Department is asking for bids oft highway improve ment in this county for 14 miles of highway a t an estimated cost of $9,- 452? The bids are for an improve mcht between Cedarville and Xenia on Route 42 and oh Route 85 between Jamestown and Xenia. REV. C. E. HILL RETIRES Rev. C. Is. Hill, D.D.* of Catawba O., who has beeh pastor of tfie Meth odist Church there, has been retired by the Ohio Conference. He was formerly pastor Of the local Metho­ dist Church. MOW YOUR OWN LOT Those who care to do SO can mow their ,own lot ns It Is now impossible under labor conditions to keep the grass mowed as in fo rm er/ears. The management has donp eveything pos­ sible to maintain tho former standard - Ma««ie« Q t* k Cametwf WaHt REPORT OF RED CROSS SURGICAL CENTER The monthly report of the Red Cross Surgical Center shows a small increase in workers'during May.. A total of 230 workers spent 642 hours and completed.19863 of the 2 by 2 sponges* 681 of the 4 by 4 sponges and 66 abdominal packs. Workers are still needed to supply the quotas that have been sept in by the Amy. The hours have been changed to 2 to 5 on Monday* Tuesday and Wednes­ day afternoons* and 8 to 10:80 On Tuesday nights. > GRANGE MASTERHAS A SAY National Grange Master* Albert Goss, warned Congress Tuesday that the roll-back in farm prices to ap­ pease organized labor would only discourage further attempt farmers to produce more and th e sub­ sidy offered packers would be a t Hie expense by taxes for paying the pack­ ers. Less beef Was shipped into New York City last week than anytime in recent years, Goss warned th a t sub­ sidies would not produce beef or any other form ‘product* 4-H CLUB MEETS The Blue Ribbon -4-H Club m et a t the home of Ruth* Rebecca and Dor­ othy Crestyell, Wednesday afternoon. Nine members ware in attendance, I t was decided to have the meet­ ings eyery other Wednesday after* noon a t 2:80' p. m. E, W, T. Tho next meeting will be June 2$ a t the home of Vera Thordeen. - •Everyone Is requested to bring their work to the next meeting, Mr; and Mrs. S. M. AuMof it**#. Pa., and IlnTA, I* Amtd at Gattte«i*t (k* Spent the week-end With HteSt brother, I* It* AuM and 2 * *% * :