The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

‘ tts, ! . v5 . 5* * L itiA it * BACK™ATTACK SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR N o ill, CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON By CLARENCE J. BROWN' Member of Congress, Americans For America — America For Americans CEDARV III4 OHIQ, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1944 1’/ " ....1 '4*’,l" ^ V / PRICE, ?L50 A YEAR DIVORCE SUITS Dorothea Carmeens asks divorce from Lawrence W, Carmeens, Osborn to whom she was married in Spring- S. Lt. RQbt. Preston Was Reported Lost; Later Found In India Roy D. Inman Died 1 In Dayton Hospital The War Department, after weeks - o f consideration, has annuonced, adop­ tion o f a new policy o f granting fur­ loughs home to as many men as pos- f Bible who have jteen on foreign duty -two years or more. This new policy will especially affect American troops serving in the Paeif'e area, Alaska and Iceland, The, granting of such furloughs will begin just as soon as necessary transportation can be pro­ vided. In some instances it will be impossible to. grant furloughs be­ cause o f special need fo r the men in­ volved to remain on duty. Ohio's fa ­ mous 37th Division has been on ac­ tive foreign duty for more than two years, • and it is believed here most of its men,will be among the first to receive furloughs. Later it may be­ come possible to grant furloughs af ter only 18 months of foreign duty: especially to .men serving in the Eu­ ropean area, where transportation will not be such a- difficult problem. The Senate and House have agreed on a new tax bill, raising an estimat­ ed!^!,311,800,000.00 m additional rev enue, and bringing the annual Fed- . eral tax bill o f the, American people up to a total of $43,635,800,000.00; oi approximately one-third o f the en­ tire national income. The measure | leaves individual income tax rates ' exemption's and schedules unchanged except for the repeal o f the ten per­ cent earned income credit. The vic- ..tory Tax rate is fixed at. a 'fla t three- percent, regardless of family status - instead of the previous sliding sched ule rates. Corporate normal and sur tax rates are unchanged, but except- ■profits taxes are increased fr om ' th : present ninety percent to ninety-five percent: Excise taxes have been in­ creased all along the' line—whiske'y from $6.00 to $9.00 a gallon; beer from $7.00 to $8.00 a barrel; wine, a about 50 per .cent; electric light bulbs- from 5 per cent to 10 per cent;jewel­ ry from 10 to 20 per cent; furs from 10 to 20 per cent; luggage and leath­ er goods from 10 to 15 percent; toil­ et preparations from 10 to 20 percent local telephone from 10 to 15 percent: long distance from 20 to 25 percent-- telegraph from 15 to 25 percent; per­ sonal transportation from 10 to .15. percent; theatre admissions to 20 percent; cabarets from 5 to 30 and club dues from-11 to 20 percent. Post age rates are, also changed, All local mail postage .is--increased from twi to three cents; air. mail from 6 to 8c money orders and registered mai' fifty percent; insured and C.O.D mail rates doubled. If the bill is sign ed by the President by February 18 thp ■ new excise rates will become ef­ fective/March 1st. Second Lt. Robert C, Preston,' 25, Air' Transport Command pilot in the China-Ipdia theater, has been report- field, August 18, 1937. The couple j ed missing jn action since Jan! 31, have three children who are in the. accordjng to a telegram received by custody of the parental grandparents, j his parentS( Mr. and ^ rs. Chester M. Austin R. Tavenner, Fairfield, asks; Prestonj Xeniai. formeriy o f Clifton, divorce from Dorothy M. Tavenner,! Preston had been in • India since Nobelsville, Ind., on" grounds 6f n e g -.]ast September. A letter was received lect They were married June 1, 1943.- f rorn binv Saturday, which was writ- Elmer E. Barto has brought suit ten January 2i and another Jan. 23. for divorce from Velma I. Barto, of^ Robei".t was a gl.aduate -o£ tbe Ce- Dayton, whom he married at C°v~ darville j j jg b School and he attended ington, .Ky,, Nov. 10, 192 1 . 'Bowling Green Univei*sity before en- Burdeen Mae Huettner, charges - ]isting in March 1941 He received of cruelty and neglect are named for j his «wIng8.. at Lubbock, Texas, in the action. She asks custody of a |February. 1943.. He left this country daughter, who had been adopted. A ! September 7th. restraining-order was issued againstj His wife> Mrs. Bobbye O’Quinn the defendant from disposing of any Pl-eston, resides in Shh Angelo, Tex. household goods. |Beside his parents he is survived by Charlotte, Coates, a minor, asks di- .-a .,a|ster. Miss Betty of Xenia, and a vqrce from John Coates, Xenia, o n . brother,: 1st Lt. Jack Preston, who is grounds o f neglect and asks" for cus^ j now stationed at Macon, Ga. tody of their child. They were mar-[ ________ . ,ried in 1*^3. v . Erma B. Carmen, a minor, seeks a ;£ . ; $ divorce from Pvt. Kenneth Carmen, i.*£ SCHOOL NEWS who is stationed overseas. Neglect isj-f- - _ the grounds for action. They were married May 3,1940. . •1BASKETBALL— . Helen M. Jordan js plaintiff in ap ; Our last basketball game tonight, action for divorce from Willie Jordon ' Beaver will -tie here. So will Cedar- Tr., Vancouver, Wash. Charges of j ville. -<tome 'on now boys let’s win. neglect are made. They were mar- This is your; last’ chance before the i-ied in ;Marian, Ark., October 13, 1940 tournament. ----- -— j We are going to have the bleacher's SEEKS DAMAGES ■ j filled to-capacity to witness this last Damage to the amount of $982 has,, game, of. the-Red and_White, -been filed by Earl. Anderson against —------- Russel and Ray Bales in Common BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT— . Pleas Court. The charge is made the-. The county reserve teams will be- rlefendants have alioived the fence to gin play on Saturday afternoon; Feb., go down between the farms of the 19. .So far this-year Cedarville Re- two ;and tfiat-livestock owned by the serves have done fine', winning 9 out defendants runs at large on plaintiffs cf 15 games. Beaver, Bryan and Bow- nroperty and has damaged growing ersville are also going to be tough to wheat and trampled .corn.' . ! ''beat. . , ------ - . j The Ross Varsity should have lit-. SEEKS PARTITION ; tie trouble winning varsity county , Partition of a lot in Osborn View tournament, after winning 15 straight is asked in an . action brought by t games' to -fa r this year. Cedarville, Burdeen Mae Huettner against. A l-; as usual is a dark horse team in the bert "Henry Huettner and the’ Honie i tournament, and it is suspected the Roy D. Inman, 52, veteran of the World War I, died Monday at 5;40 p. m., at Veterans' Hospital, Dayton Military Home,' after being a patient there eleven weeks. He had recently undergone an operation and was thot! Lt. Max Liming Killed When On Bomb Trip Over Germany In Oct. While 2nd Lt, Max E. Liming, 21, son o f County Superintendent and Mrs. S', 0, Liming, Xenia, was re­ ported missing following a bomb trip to be on the road to recovery until j °YPV Germany in October it was not a short time before his death.- j.until Friday last that'his wife and He was bora in Portland, Ore., on ‘ °the,r relatives were notified by the Nov. 17, 1891, the son of Daniel and! war department o f his .death on Elizabeth Crowell Inman. He was •October 9th. The message was^thru a member o f the Moose Lodge, Xenia,1Gie Intel-national Red Cross. He was the American Legion, and the First returning from his twelfth bombing Presbyterian Church of. this place. trip an(l was killed over Anklin, Ger- He served overseas twenty-five ma»*y-i months during the first war. He was •Et. Liming was a co-pilot on “ The a- jeweler and watchmaker by pro- •Great Profile” , which was disabled in fession and had operated, stores here combat. Four members baled out and in Xenia. • ' , whilcT'the remaining members made ,He leaves hip widow, Mrs. Betty a crash landing. Lt. Douglass Winter McCorkell Inman, to whom life was of Toledo -was -pilot.’ married May 28, 1931, his mother of Et- Liming was born at New Vien- Kamilton; two/sisters, Mrs. L. iD. na July .28, 1922. He enlisted in-the Marker, Hamilton, and- Mrs. L. 'M .. aiL C01"Ps April 13, 1942 while .in his Morton, Greenville; two nephews, soPh°more year at'Antioe.h College. Capt. R. M. Morton, stationed at '^c was caBcd for active duty on Tampa, Fla., and Air Cadet William 1942 and received his basic Jackson, Montgomery, Ala. - training at Randolph Field, Tex. "He The funeral service was held from c',*p l°ted : his t’ -ifnh# at the McMillan Funeral Rome, Thurs- ■-Ellington Field Tex. and was coin- day afternoon at 2:30 p.'m. in charge ™issionctl second-lieutenant and re- of Rev. Paul Elliott, Burihl took “ ivwl his “ wings” on April 22, 1943. ALONG FARM FRONT j CINCINNATI PRODUCERS' ANNUAL MEETING— . The annual meeting o f the Cincin­ nati Producers Cooperative Associa­ tion will he held at the Hall o f Mir­ rors, Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincin­ nati, Thursday, Feb, 17 at 10 o’clock. Speakers include George Bigger of WLW who' will discuss “ Farming In War-Time Britain."; L. B. Mann of the Farm Credit Division o f Wash­ ington, D, C, speaking on “ Post War Livestock Marketing” and P. O. Wil­ son o f Chicago,' who will discuss “ Fundamental Problems Facing Pro­ ducers” , E, J. Ferguson o f Beaver­ creek Twp. is district director of the Cincinnati organization. SELMAFARMER DIEDMONDAYIN NEWMEXICO place in Massies Creek Cemetery. Clark Co. Soldiers Write For State Ballots i Federal Savings & Loan Association, j Red and'White will give strong com- ■ ", ’ ->------- 1 petition for second place. The jlates . INJUNCTION SOUGHT . ‘ for the games are: February'-18, 19, A restraining order was grairfed b y ! 24, 26 .and 28. the court... prohibiting ' the. defendant’ < The following teams of Greene' from proceeding with construction of County will be represented in the a residence on two lots in Wright ./County -Tournament: Beavercreek, View Heights, Bath Twp. following Bellbrook Bryan, Cedarville, Jeffer- an injunction suit , filed by Jack Storey against Willard Lewis. Ac­ cording to the petition, the structure was in violation of a building code set up by county'commissioners. •son, Ross,' Silvercreek Valley. 1 and Spring SCRAP'PAPER DRIVE— The two weetar^sal^iigc drive in the grades and .high school Was a DIVORCES GRANTED / great -success. The winners arc as Divorces were granted Mary Eve- follows: first place, sixth grade with lyrt- Lucas from Earl Edward" Lucas •117,87 pounds per pupil; a total of with the -mother given custody’ -of 4,597 ;pounds; second place, eighth three children: Addie Schultz from '.grade with 87.06 pounds per pupil, a Ernest S'dhultz;'- Clarence E. High- total of 3,047 pounds; and third place Ernest-Shultz; Clarence E. High- the special room with 82.19 pounds maiden, name of Davis; James M. ’ perpupil, a total of 1,315 pounds, A Hollingsworth from Ida / Hollings-- total of 26,,542 pounds was collected While the Democrats and New Dealers are trying to disfranchise1all men and women in the armed service from voting in state and county elec­ tions by passage of the Lueas-GreOn bill demanded by Roos-evelt, the Daily News,- Springfield, owned by former Governor Cox, carries a story that the Clark County Board of Elections now has numerous requests from service men for absentee, ballots. This story hardly coincides with the New Deal argument that service voters are not interested in any of the candidates except president, vice president, senators and representa­ tives. . , -The army and navy have advanced the' argument that the mails would be excessive and boats, water and air, could not accomodate the extra mail'. Yet, Tuesday, the press . carries an unusual story., Mrs. Roosevelt has ju st‘ learned that the soldier boys in 1 the .Caribbean Islands are lonely and she will have' a bomber and crew o f twenty to burn ' up several thousand ■gallons of gasoline ‘ to do a little campaigning and thus cheer up the boys. Who said there was no poli­ tics in the war? J ' . He has' been over seas since Aug. 1. He is survived by his widow, whom he married April 16; 1943, arid pa-; refits. Also by two brothers, Ensign Richard E- Liming, who is in the navy- anil stationed at Harvard Uni­ versity, now on leave, and Brice, a. Celtrnl -High senior at Xenia. —Mrs- .Mav_ Liming, was in ' Cam­ bridge. Mass., last week visiting En­ sign and Mrs. Richard E. Liming and returned to Xenia, Sunday. ELECTRIC PIG BROODERS WILL SAVE PIGS— Electric pig brooders will cut down the losses of pigs farrowed in Febru­ ary and March. Besides proving more market hogs in August and September, a pig saved by an elec­ tric. brooder means a saving in vital feed. A lofj of valuable feed has al- l'Cady been invested in a pig ’by this .time it is farrowed. . An electric brooder can 1 be built for qs low as a dollar if lumber m- r-ound the farm and a dish-pan reflec­ tor are- used. Even if all the items needed are purchased the cost should not be more than.three or four dol­ lars. Plans for making an,'electric pig brooder may be secured at the extension agents office. JAMESTOWN COUPLE INJURED AT XENIA RAILROAD CROSSING jVIax Kohlhagen. • 60, Jamestown merchant, is in a Xenia hospital,- suf­ fering, from head injuries, .and his wife, Margaret, 54. is in tin; hospital also,' with a seal]) wound and injuries to her right kneev when their, auto was hit by a Pennsylvania train at the. Dayton branch crossing on -Cin­ cinnati av,, Sunday night. Kohlhagen operates a dry goods st'orc in James­ town. , JOHN ( ’. WRIGHT IS NOW WARRANT OFFICER By a vote of 328 to 69 the Housi -late last week passed the Soldiers' •Vote Bill in a form which, if accept-' ed by the'Senate arid approved by the President, will give America’s mei and women in the armed services the opportunity and right to vote for all candidates frorn President down to Coroner on the kind of a ballot people at home enjoy. This committee ap­ proval bill was passed by the House following the heavy defeat of the so-, called Worley Federal Ballot Bill sponsored by the Administration, and passage of which was demanded by the President in an unprecedented message to the Congress. The Fed­ eral ballot plan provided fo r in the Worley Bill Would have prevented those in the armed forces voting for any state or local candidates, and permitted them to vote only for Pres­ ident, Vice President, Senator and Representative, by writing in the names-of the candidates on a ballot o f questionable legality. This sort o f ballot Would, of course, have given Mr./Roosevelt, Presidential candidate. 88 well as Commnnder-in-Chief, a special advantage, especially if the final election results were close. In an effort to hold the Democratic Membership,of the House in line for the Administration bill, the President in his message, demanded the rules o f the .House, in existance-’.for more "than one hundred and fifty years, be changed so as to give the Worley bill supporters a special roll cell, or four legislative strikes instead of three. He also charged the Menfibers o f the House were “ afraid to stand Up and be? counted” . Early last week the House refused to change its rules re­ serving to‘> the Minority the only right to make rccommital motions, follqwjfig which Administration eol- 1 umnists and news commentators hammered the Congress unmercifully worth; Margaret Watson Jrom Theo-; The prizes $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00 ■V BIRTHDAY CARD SHOWER John. C. Wright, who -is -stationed sat Camp Elliott, San Diego, Calif., is now commissioned WarranL Officer, in a letter to his mother, Mrs. S. C. j Wright. *■ Officer -Wright reports a plcnknnt visit with Dr. and Mrs. Leo J Anderson and Miss -Bertha Aqdcrson, 1who resides in San Diego. CAN PRODUCE 20 PERCENT MORE SOY BEANS— Farmers ire asked to .produce 20 percent more .saybeans in 1944 than they harvested in 1943, but this does not necessarily mean that 20 percent more, acres must be planted. The- War Food Production committee at Ohio State University has agreed that 20 percent gain- should be obtained by. •planting- about five percent "more acres and by improving yields enough to obtain the balance of the increase. The. committee reports that select tion:1 of oil-rich soybean varieties would increase the s.tate yield by a total o f 400,000 biishels, seed inocu­ lation would add 300,000 bushels, and an application of .lime on all land to he planted .would produce 7,500,000 extra, bushels. .As .fast as seed be­ comes --available, Earlyami and Lin­ coln should replace all present, reco- niended varieties • except Rishland: They report that Earlyana, Lincoln and Richland should constitute 75' to 80 percent of all soybean plantings by 1946. * ' I ■Relatives and friends .of Pvt. Ar- 1 thur W. Evans, are planning a card shower for his birthday, Feb. 24th."' He is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. and Will have an old' fashioned town hall his address is U. S. N. 35872208; ..meeting with’ no special- speaker for A-5-A'. R. T. C., U. S. Army Fort the evening, enabling everyone to lore Watson ,with custody of three ! for 1st., ^nd^and 3rd place, .respec- f Knox, Ky. He is tbe' son of Mr, and bring their “ ideas arid present them children given the mother, and Lillie ?Lively, were contributed by The Ce. J Mrs. H. W. Evans, of .this place, His for public benefit. -"The usual-dinner M. Shope from Eufi Shope, with cus- i darvill'o Herald, The proceeds of wife (the former Dorothy Bennett) meeting will be held. Monday evening, tody of two children awarded to th e ' the sale'Will be divided as follows: |and baby daughter reside in Selma.. President II. II. -Brown stated today, plaintiff. , 1 • i one-half will be distributed to Scoi^t HEAVY PORKERS GET PRICE SUPPORT— . Support price protection has been extendbd to hogs weighing 300 to 350 pounds ini-order to protect farmers ; who. were unable to sell hogs during --------- - |the market glut. The measure be- The'Cedarville Progressive Clubi.rame effective Jan. 27, and it'along 1with the price support Oil , hogs TOWN HALL MEET, MONDAY CASES DISMISSED The following suits have been dis­ missed:' William Liston against Or- phrt M. Liston; Stewart L. Ransom a- gainst Lois-Ransom: two,actions a- gainst’ Leal Hunter by Ray Bales, ind Martha J. Bales against Neal W» Hunter. , " . j Funds, and one-half to the school i fund for miscuellan.eous needs, j Follow-up drives will be made at i intervals of approximately two months. ap- ESTATES APPRAISED The following estates . were oraised in probate court: Melville Franklin Beal; gross $1,- 317.17; net, $141,83. James W, Mingo: gross. $1,600; deductions, $4,289,72; net, $13,199.64. JUNIOR- CLASS PLAY— The Juniors are practicing on their “ play” . This play will be produced by two casts, probably the middle of March. Exact dates will be -announced later,• Scouts Mark 34th Anniversary HEALTH FILMS— On Tuesday',. February 8, Mrs. Pearl Wittenmyer showed two films entit­ led "Sand in the Gears” and "Mid- Roy Allen: gross $50; deductions, j dletown G.oes To War” to grades 7' not listed, net, $50. . t(> l2 - ■ Tllli (lePict mothds of tuberculosis control. Mrs, Wittenmyer also spoke briefly to the assembly, announcing the di-annual j co-executors of estate 1tuberculosis survey to be conducted 1 among the students of grades 7 t o ; 12 on March 3. It is hoped that this j APPOINTMENTS D, D. Jones and. Rnper L, Jones were named of Alfred E, Jones, late of .Jefferson Twp. without bond; Geneva M, Haw­ ker was appointed executrix of the estate of Charles E, Hawker, late of Beavercreek Twp.,.without bond, health measure may be nearly 10p% j ; efficient by everyone’s returning the j |peririit blanks from horiie. Follow* | .tip eases showing positive * tests will i .permit anyone needing this service! to obtain the most up-to-date chcck- ORDER TRANSFER , Della Beal, as executrix of the es* tate of Melville Franklin Beal and «P Ulat science affords. Orchids to Ruth I, Roundtree, daughter, of the late James W.'Mingo, were authoriz­ ed to transfer real estate. TO MAKE APPRAISAI the health-department for this splen­ did servicel SPECIAL BOND DRIVE— Tuesday, Feb. 8, was set aside in The county auditor was directed to col’ ni-v “ » sP f ial st;amP'aml bo» d appraise the estate of R. H.‘ Moon. (Continued on page two) RELIEVE ESTATE The estate” o f Roy Allen was re­ lieved from ndministratiefn. . . BUY WAR BONDS day. As a result purchases amount ed to $1,469.35. A/full report will be published next week, Cnrd of Thanks—I want to thank my friends for the flowers and cards send me during my Illness. " ~ Mrs. Minnie Fields weighing more than 270 pounds is considered temporary ■emergency measures which can be discontinued when market conditions warrant, Hogs should be sold at wt. of 200 to 250’ pounds ns long as present feed conditions prevail. The rush of hogs to market in this area is over. Fall pigs now are arriving at some mark­ ets, but the peak of spring pig sales appears to have passed. Louis H. McDorman, 52, prominept farmer .near Selma, died- Monday at $ P, M, j'n the St. Joseph's Hospital in Albuquerque, N. M., where he liad been in a critical condition for some weeks as the result o f a lun^ injury sustained while enroute to New Mex­ ico early in January. He was car­ rying heavy luggage when changing trains in Chicago causing a strain on the lung. Three-days after arriving -: at Albuquerque his* condition became critical and the oxygen tent was used with little effect. ( The deceased was the son of W. A. and Stella McDorman and was born June 21, 1891," on a farm south of Selma. He attended the Selma pub­ lic schools; On June 20,1912, he was married to Miss Anna Thorne. He was a very .successful farmer and' live stock feeder and owned about 800 acres of land north o f Selma, He wuf a member of the Friends Church in Selma and served for several years as a member o f the Selma board o f . education. He is survived, by his widow and two daughters and two sons, both o f whom are at home:. Two daughters, Emilou ,and. Janyce with their moth­ er were at the bedside at the time o f the death:. iAnother .daughter, Mi­ riam resides in New York City. Three brothers also survive, Raul of Day-' ton; John o f Bloomington, 111^ and Marlyn, who operates a large farm south o f London, and , four grand- ’ children.- No funeral arrangements can be - announced at'this time, pending .ar­ rival of the body, 1 ' • Jury Gives Farm Owner Verdict For $12,600 A Clark county jury shearing the condemnation suit against Frank and Lillian L. Sparrow •' for the City of Springfield to acquire the defendant’s 58-acre farm on-Route-4, as p a rt'o f land necessary for the $800,000 air port, gave a verdict of $12,650 for the farm. The city appraisers had set a, price of $7,000- to $9,000 for the land. The land is located in- Green Twp. and some three-thousand acres is to he acquired between the Yellow Springs and Springfieldp ike and the Springfield and Clifton pikes, Suits have been filed against 83 defendants Farmers must give up their homes at once. The government is putting up 8800,000' to finance the project, jUst a sample of how your income tax dol­ lar is invested by,the New Deal. MMIIIMnilllimillllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIimillllMIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIlUlMt I COLLEGE NEWS I Bible Contest entries- were called for the first of this week. The sched­ ule date for the contest is Sabbath evening, March 5, > CULL OUT BOARDER COWS— It is essential now to eliminate low producing cows and give the feed thus saved to the higher producing ani­ mals. Intelligent Culling coupled with careful feeding will result in more milk, with less work,. The problem of culling is simple enough for far­ mers who keep regular' productio'n records for each cow, Mor£ than 1,600,000 Boy Scouts, Cubs and their-adult volunteer leaders will observe Bov Scout week, Feb. 8 to 14, marking the 31th anniversary of the founding of Scouting in the United States. Since 1910, more than 11,4CO,000 American boys and men have agreed that—"It’s Great to he a Scout!” FEED WHEAT HAS BEEN REDUCED 75 PERCENT— The first step to conserve dwind­ ling supplies of grain has been made by the Commodity Credit Corpora-. ! tion in reducing the quantity of Iwheat offered for sale as livestock j feed. CCC wheat -now is being alio* j coted to feed dealers and mixers at j 25 percent of the amount sold them jin 1943, |LOWER EGG PRICES FORCES FLOCK LIQUIDATION— Recent disnsterous declines in the prices paid to farmers, for eggs and j the difficulty of marketing hens cul­ led from the laying flocks put,poult- rymen in a pessim.istiC'.mood. Records kept by poultryment- show thfjt they are-paying an- average of 63 Cents 8 hundred weight more for poultry feed than a year, ago. They had to sell (5.4 dozen 'eggs to pay for a hundred* weight of feed which could be bought; for 5.3 dozen eggs a year ago. The national egg and-poultry goals for. 1944 require the production of 96 percent of the number of birds grown .in 1943.- President Vayhinger was the guest preacher for the Clifton Presbyterian church last Sabbath and Dr. W. R. McChesney, for the United Presby­ terian congregation at Jamestown. , The College Speech Class, taught by Dean Snntmyer will read the Fifth Act of Macbeth to the local high school assembly this morning. Satur­ day evening the act will be given as the contribution of Cedarville College to the International Day program held annually on Lincoln’s birthday at Wilborforce University. The mem­ bers of the cast are the Misses Glor­ ia Abels, Jean Bradfute, Suzanne Forrest, Lois Kennon, Claire Stor­ mont and Mr, Gordon Taylor. Miss Lois Crozier spoke at Chapel Tuesday.in the interest of the World Service Student Fund / This fund is to aid interned students in foreign fields and in our own land.. The aid is rendered through the Y. M, C, A, and Red Cross organizations. Creed,' rade, religion matter not just a hu­ man-soul in need, is the criterion that guides. Money, books, and magazines are especially needed. President Vayhinger addressed the Springfield Rotary Club, Tuesday noon -of this week. His subject was, “ Why Japap Struck Pearl Harbor” The speaker spent some years lp Hawaii between World Wars I and II, hence has some first band informa­ tion on the, question.' Spring is just around tbe corner. One evidence is the overturned sod o f n 40-acre field fo r corn on the Col­ lege Farm. The management plana |to plant about 80 acres to com .