The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

riiJittf l l l l i f i .C H IO S Amerieaii* F%r Aweric*— Asnerica For Anerieua h * i ■ . - i ; * * ’ 1* L ' ■f mm SKTY-BffiSHTOttYEAR No. 23 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 4 ,194T PRICE, fUQ,A.YBAR I COURT I W W V Vf HAPPENINGSIN wasmton ByCLARENCE J.BROWN Member o f Congress 'The Ftannaga* Bill, strengthening * Tydings ninsndiaent’ to the Seleo- 's Bertie* Act So auto make manda- iry deferment o f" essential f a m ^<&ker& without consideration o f the nieds o f the armed forces, which was approved by the House several weeks |Churapler asks her freedom from WlT- Rella & Harness has brought suit fo r divorce from1 Orie A . Harness, Xenia, charging neglect and cruelty. On a cross petition filed b y the de­ fended , asking that the motion be dis- |missed, a temporary restraining order was issued* preventing the plaintiff from removing personal property from the couples home. ’They were married a t Wheeling, W. Va., April 1, 1937. Charging neglect, Birdenia Gay ago, passed the Senate last week and hfcs been sent to the President fo r his signature; The legislation was made necessary by the unexpected action o f the President and Director of Se­ lective Service laBt January in plac­ ing a new interpretation upon the T id ings amendment that local draft property. i liam F. Chumpler, Jr., Fairfield* whom she'married at Wheeling, W , Va., April 1, 1934 They have two Children whose custody is sought by the mother. A temporary injuuction was granted by the court preventing the defendant from disposing o f M b boards should decide whether each iri- dividual *registrant was needed m ost: on the farm or in the armed services. During the prior two and one-half i years the Tydings Amendment had been in effect no one had questioned but it meant exactly as it read—that i registrants, found to be essential to farm production should' be deferred Until and unless a proper replacement was first fojmd.- So Congress has had to pass a new law to compel obedience to. a law already in effect. However, thousands o f essential farm workers werot inducted into the armed forces before the new law could be passed* and. as a result food production has suffered. The Congress has also passed and tent’ to* the-- President a bill extending the*selective Service one year—-from Hay 16th next. The bill adds an im­ portant amendment to the selective Service Act—one which’ will prohibit the sending of any eighteen year old boy into battle until he has had at least sixmonths' combat training. The amendment was bitterly opposed by the War: Department and high .mili­ tary officials. However, too many national legislators. remembered the assurances which had been given the Congress and the people by War Department spokesmen, a t the time the* original, legislation was pending to lower the idraft age, limit to eigh­ teen* that youngsters under nineteen would* not -be sent*into combat—only to later see thousands o f eighteen year olds, with seventeen weeks, ’ or less, of- trainings sent into the front lines and quickly become casualties, In this'connection'it may be o f inter­ est to know Great Britain permits no boy to b e ' sent ou t o f Britain fo r military duty until he is eighteen year*,and six.months old;, while Can ada and Australia keep them at home until they are nineteen, and New Zea­ land until they are twenty-one. Bus sia’s minimum age limit fo r conscrip­ t io n is nineteen. It should also be noted thttt effective May 1st, Great Britain will stop, the conscription of itteirover thothirty-one years o f age. v The .War Department last week an­ nounced* that enlisted men forty-two years o f age* or older, will be granted discharges from service upon applies. : tion. Approximately fifty thousand men will be affected- by this order, Those overseas will be sent home fo r discharge.1*The only exceptions to the order are those in need o f further medical treatment, or who are under­ going discipline. V-E Day in Europe will bring many changes in Army procurment and in governmental controls. -Already the War Department has announced a heavy cut in bomber'plane production* and in orders for heavy artillery,, shells and tanks. Overall war produc­ tion is expected to be cut at least fif­ teen percent immediately after V-E Day, and from thirty to fifty percent within le&s than six months thereaf­ ter. Mhblllzer Vinson has advised Congress reconversion on a “ limited seal* wilUbogin very shortly after the end o f hostilities in Europe, while War Production Board Chairman Krug- advised ' the House Committee b* estimated more than one hundred Custody o f their child is aBked in an action brought by Elizabeth . F, Etg&v against Elmer H. Etgen, Xenia whom she charges with neglect. They were married in Dayton, Oct. , 1940. Howard. Snider, 137 Washington st. Dayton, charges neglect in a suit for divorce against Rachel Snider. They were married in St. Louis, Mo>, May 28, 1943. On grounds o f neglect Elizabeth McDufford- asks her freedom from Raymond McDufford, whom she mar­ ried at Hillsboro, Sept. 14, 1939. She? reeks custody o f their two children isks that the defendant be enjoined rom disposing o f his property. Thomas E* Ellinger charges Louise 3. Ellinger, Sugarcreek Twp. with neglect and'cruelty. They were mar­ led in March, 1944. Asking fo r alimony only, Thelma V., Wheeler Osborn, with neglect and .-ruelty and seeks custody o f their jhild*. Mrs. Cash Wheeler is named-a tarty to the action, They were marr­ ied .April 20, 1942. A temporary or- er was issued by court granting, the- laintiff the present-care o f the- child while action is pending and prohibit ng the defendants from interfering vithi the child's custody. WILL CONTESTED Blanch Alberston contesting the rill o f the late Margaret A , Anderson, tenia, has- brought an.action against vlary J. Anderson, Xenia* and-twenty >ther defendants. Miss Anderson tied anuai*y 18, 1946. The plaintiff lied January 18, 1946. The plaintiff 942 is not her last will and asks it >e set aside. , IN AUTOCRASH THURSRAY Mrs. Mary Evelyn Thordsen Shaw, 27, R R 2, met instant* death* about 1;45 A. M „ Thursday morning~whem the car she was driving sideswiped with a truck about a mile west o f th ii place on>Route 42. Mrs. Shaw was returning home and the truck owned by a Cleveland firm, was headed to­ wards Xenia. Sam Bismark,' Cleve­ land, was the. driver o f the truck. The automobile was a total wrecks the top being folded back over the rear seat. It is said the front axle-of the large transport truck was damaged by the impact. Passengers- with1Mrs. "Shaw were Mrs. Eleanor Reed»Nash of-this place and Robert Davila Montoya and Au­ gustin Olvcrado Escamilla* both Mex­ icans, employed by the .Pennsylvania railroad and quartered here, being imported labor. Montoya received a cut on the head while the. others were not injured to any extent. Mrs. Shaw suffered a fractured skull and fra c- tured left arm with*'possible internal: injuries. The body was removed to the McMillan Funeral Home on or­ ders o f .Coroner Dr. JL C. Schick* A verdict o f accidental* deathwqs rendered by Coroner Schick* Deputy Deputy Sheriff, J. E. Anderson in­ vestigated thd accident just after it happened. Mrs. Shaw, is the eldest daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. H.Thordsen, Federal, pike, and was bonv in Tipton; Iowa* May 17, 1918’and moved with her*pa­ rents to Cedarville 'twenty-four years ago. She was a member o f the Church' o f Christ, Jamestown. Besides her husband; T. Sgt: Sellurs- II. Shaw, who is with the S tdA rmy in Germany, she is survived by her parents, a brother; -Arnold; and two sisters, Vera Ann and Esther Carolyn Thordsen at home. The funeral will be held from the McMillan Funeral Home, Saturday at 2 P. M'. with!burial in Massies Creek Cemetery. The”5service will bo* in charge o f Rev. Harry"Eckles, United Brethern minister, . Xenia. ALONGFARM FRONTI E. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent l l - a n i Hits AtPreif Wesley;. ‘Ovet*WilbeefowieU CAMP CLIFTON OPENS'JUNE 26 The camp schedule at Camp C1UW ton will open June 26* and continue to August'25, with 13 different? group* [ Dr. Charles in camp.- The statfce garden ,duhs will Jia n w ,Hnked wltlr thtf hold camp June 25 to 3 0 ; Champaign. 4-H members July 9 to 14; Clark 4-H campers July 16 to 21; Women's Camp] July 21 to 24; District 4-H Senior] camp-July 24-to 29; and the Logan- Fayette 4-H campJuly 30 to.Aug. 4, Clark county men Will camp August | 4 to 5 ; Madison county 4<H members Aug. 6 to 11; Greene County Farm Men’s camp. August 11 to 12;- Union 4-H 'dub members ’August-13-18; Dis­ trict Youth Group camp August 18-19, Gretoe-CIintOn 4-H. club members Aug. 20-26. •. POULTRYMEN SUPPORT EGG AUCTION--*- Forty Greene County ponltrymen with a totabof more than-11,000 lay- ing hens have applied fo r ‘membership in the Ohio-Valley Egg. Cooperative which-will open at Milford, O. Truck routes will b o established to pick up. eggs at. the farms of-the members. The*association has purchased the old car barn, one mile-east-of Milford on U. S. Highway 60*, Plans are' now being drawn to convert the building! into a modern egg. handling, station. It will house the latest egg,, candling qnd sizing, equipment, refrigerated* and humidifier holding rooms to main tain egg quality at its peak. The] building will provide facilities, to han­ dle from 150 to 200 thousand cases of eggs a year. SEEK- INJUNCTION A temporary injunction was allow* ,-d by the court after suit was brought ,y .Harold; E. and Nanette Myers a* ;ainst Sarahand Lois Haller, Xenia, i'he plaiiitif’s claim they purchased ■eal estate at 141 Dayton ave., from iarah Haller on Feb. 17 and the de- endants continue to reside there and ,-efuse to vacate. The order prevents ihe defendants from digging .up or removing any plants* flowers* bushes and trees on the premises o r destroy- ng any part o f the real estate.- Robt. j , Wead, is attorney fo r the plaintiff •iiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiuiuiHmmmMMMfmiimiimtnHiiiiHiiiM COLLEGENEWS j - AWARD DIVORCE Thelma Lehman wasawarded a di­ vorce from Jack’R. Lehman. DISMISS SUIT The case o f C. C. Turner and others against Phul and Falconer Co., has been dismissed. APPRAISALS Percey Almerin Smith, gross, $4 547.01 deductions, not listed, net $4,~ 01 . H. Clyde Thompson, gross, 37,649.- 29; deductions, $676.80; net, $6,972.49 Andrew J. Christopher; gross, $45,- .172,84; deductions, $4,200; net, $41.,. 172.34. RAchel Glass, gross, $6,176.35; de diictions, ,$657.52 net, $5,517.83, Sgt* Robert Guthrie and Miss Rach­ el Neal, alumni o f the College- were calling on friends Wednesday. Robert is on furlough:*after 30 months in In­ dia. Miss Neal is first* grade-teacher at New Carlisle,: O. Yes;* the: spark­ ler hinted at in this column wasr in evidence; and it’is a beauty. Congrat­ ulations ! < The College students gave a tea last Saturday afternoon at Harriman Hall*’ to which prospective students were1 inyitod, A number: responded and prospects fo r -an. incoming class next fall brightened considerably, President and.Mrs. Vayhinger were in Covington, O,, Sabbath, where he delivered: the message fo r the morn­ ing worship for the Presbyterian con gregation. His subject 'was, “ Some Ways to Peace.” Mf. and' Mrs. Vay hinger spent Saturday night in Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Doris Townsley .Sanders spent the week-end with her husband; Sea­ man First Class John Sanders, in Chicago. * APPOINTMENTS , Appointments were made as fo l lows; Susanne Elizabeth Haenzl, ex­ ecutrix o f estate o f WUliiim R. Hien- M zi; late* o f. Fairfield* ■without, bond; \ the WPB’s present four hundred (Varies Carroll, executor o f estate o f jkl production controls trill be entire- Joaeph j , Nash, late o f Xenia, under removed within the next bond; Pauline Pdwera, execu mettth*; Army appropriations *nd IW x o f e8tate George Powers;,, late expenditure* for the next fiscal year of cedarville IHvp., without bond; Os- are to be reduced by many billions o f |car Bt Carn administrator o f estate dollars, RfOrtdent Truman is said to favor reconversion to peace-time pro duCtion as rapidly as w »t conditions will possibly permit. Already aut- mobile manufacturers have been au­ thorised,to install fifty million dollars worth o f new machinery in prepare tion for turning out passenger cars and trackS'fdr- oiviliatt use. of Alice Derby, Carr, late o f Yellow Springs, under '$1,000, ORDERTRAN8FER8 The foliowing have been authorize: to transfer real estate; Enid D. Smith es executrix o f estate o f Percy Ai- merin Smith; Lou Ifatti# Thompson ds executrix o f estate o f H. Clyde Thompson; Harry A. Higgins and In anticipation o f near victory in william Miles* Sr., as executor o f ea EUrwpe tnaay war supplies scheduled I 0f LU<jy a *Nidhoi* fo r delivery to that theater o f war APPRAISALS ORDERED are rerouted to the Pacific or held in rm9 county auditor wae directed to the United States. Few replacement Ipppr;,Jse the estate o f George Powers troopsHMnsnow being sent across the L n<1 Ann Wright, Atlantic, Aecording to plans, once tb « war in Europe ends, men between'i ^ m e wool rug 9x12. Ffactioaliy new, Mbs. F lu l Orf, (CoN nN oxb O n P a a * T w d ) . j i c m i ’ stf.c^daifvitt*. GOOD WHEAT CROP PROSPECTS Wheat’ survivedrthe*' winter in ex* cellent condition; spring-growth-start* ed early;- andv: present prospects- fo r the crop are- good; The moderately severe'frosts- killed back leaf tips and resulted in . yrfKwlhg fuI-rthe*leaves: -Leaching by heavy- rains also removed available nitrogen and this intensified tbe- yellowing- in soma cases* However hazards - still remain. A prolonged' dry -period might* damage o r wet humid weather would favor diseases^ and' loging* Farmers are much* concerned about the. excessive growth, because 1 o f possible- danger from -lodging and the smothering o f young5grass seedlings. Many have pastured o r clipped the-crop to retard itd-growth; The chapel services ,this week were taken by Pres Vayhinger and Prof, Steele on Tuesday and Thursday re* spectfully. Both talks centered * round the subject that is*in everyone’s mind now, Peace* More details have been given anon i the activities o f Commencement Week. The baccalaureate sermon to the* graduates will be given by the Rev, J. Reed Miller o f the First Uni­ ted Presbyterian Church, Xenia, Sab­ bath evening, May 13th First Presby­ terian Church. His subject will he "The Last Invasion.” BishopRi C. RanManyWiHwrforce, chairman of the'bsarAof trastoes o f Wilberforee 'University,- chwges-.-that E. Weeleg, new; move*, ment’ for state- legblatwn* to.break A. Mi E:- Chureh-contMl* over the in* stitution. Sen Theo.- M, Gray; Piqua, has in­ troduced'abill toehold‘.only members of the university boardvnamsdiby the state;' responsible,fo r electing or; re* moving, a prerideat^of. the scheol, Several'yeeTs ago-when the latmRi D. Williamson wag'Chairman* of£the House'Fihance. Committee,xaribill was passed'requiring* alLexpe*ditaresi to’ bevapprove* by theiJoint board and: alg»*by; theh* Stato. Boardi o f .Contool and*paid direttly by.the State. Aadi* tor;- This :reaiaweditbe»poaribility* of continued charges** between, board* members beingmade-as-to>who would control , theu umvenity funds*. The state provides part" of*the school in-, comm Senator,Gray, answersiBishop’Ran- sonrthis-week and claima the hill was to correct a condition:that!was >br0t aboot-when’’ th» Northr. Central Aa- sodation."disapprov«dref “joint board” management in, the selection o f. a president:or other administrative o f­ ficer* The N. C. Av.thraateaa to re- meve'thevuniverssty from- the, accred­ ited list, if the: two beards:Are.not separated. FISH AND- GAME MEETING The regular meeting o f the Greene County-Eish anAtGame* Association will be held iat the clubi honse^ TuM day, May 8’ at*8 oclock. Refreshments* will be served and^ai-smusd-tfilm? on Conservation-of ou r forests will be shown. George V. McCall, Seely. ' [ C H U R C H N O T E S | SOYBEAN SUPPORT PRICE SET— The War Food Administration an- ! nounces a support price o f $2.04 a bu­ shel on 1945 green or yellow, soybeans which grade U. S. No. 2 and have a moisture content o f 14 percent,. Prem­ iums will be paid for beans testing] higher and deductions made for lower testing beans. This base support I price.is the-same as that prevailing! last year, and will be paid for beans] delivered to any normal marketing! point, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 Ai M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. " Preaching 11 A. M. Guest Speaker, HU E. Eavey o f jCenia', member o f the Christian Layman’s League. Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday 8 P. M. in the-First Presbyterian Church] PLOW DOWN NITROGEN FOR CORN— Eachr bushel«o f corn requires one and one-half pounds o f nitrogen and this element it’-more often- than any other the factor which limits corn yields. The premature dying o f the lower leaves o f corn; commonly called “firing!’ is caused by lack o f suffi cienfc nitrogen. Nitrogen shortage ia most apt to be encountered on fields, where corn stalks; straw* grass sods, and. soy­ bean straw- are plowed down for core. It is recommended that 40 pounds o f nitrogen per acre (equal to 200 pound o f sulfate io f amonia or cynamid) be plowed down with the above mention­ ed low nitrogen materials. Un *r FlRSTrPKBBBYTBWANtGHUJRCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M, Sabbath School, John Pow­ ers, Supt. • 11 A,. M: Morning Wbrship, Ser­ mon: “ Discovering the Way o f God’s Laws—Ploughing-” . May~6th, the fifth Sunday after Easter is Rural Life Sabbath, first observed interdenomi- nationally in 1929. Almost every an­ cient peopfohas celebrated the time o f planting.. The celebration o f this Special Day is an age-old custom o f devout peoples, a time-honored prac­ tice o f thp. Christian Church, and a reminder - o f the dependence of, all peoples upon the fruits and resources of the land, Union Prayer mating in thld church Wednesday, May 9 at 8 P. M. Choir Rehearsal,‘ Saturday, 8 F. M. Samuel C*Hemphill B i » d r l i K F u e b k v X I a l f l u Samuel Curry Hemphill, 68^ native o f Marissfr, lilt, and resident o f that community for a'number o f yearn, difcd at the'Corwin Hospital at Ptteblo Cdlo., M^rch-16th, Death wes due to paeumoniat which' follewed- an* opeea* tibn. He had' been employed (n the fiiushing depai|kient* o f tke Pueblo SteeFWVIrks fo r 19 years, Fdneral sendees were held a t’a-fu- neraL home in Pueblo, Match-19, and burial, was made in* Mountain View- Cemetery there. Mrj,'Hemphill was born at Marissa, on-August 16, 1876, a son o f the late Robert ,J. and,Mary S. Hemphill. On December 17,1903 he was married to Miss-Marian Gray, She survives, to­ gether witlv one daughter, Mrs. R6- Mnd Stokes, o f Boulder, Colo., and one: sop,. Robert S,.Hemphill, serving .With the army, overseas: Surviving also ara threetbrotherB,. VK J. Hemp- Mil, o f Webster Groves, Mo., and Jas. Sb Hemphill.* o f Raton, N. MT Two sisters, .Mrs. Jennie Ritchie, o f Pitts­ burgh, Pa., and Mrs, Mary Huey o f Gedarville, Ohio, and two grandsons, John Robert Stokes-and-Robert Gor­ don Hemphill. Mr. Hemphill’ was. a member o f the session o f the Pueblo, United Presbyterian Church.. Hb at* tended Cedarville Cdllege, and his daughter, Alberta, graduated here. More Towels*Needed At CanteenA t Once Mrs. W. G. Huit, Xenia,- Chairman; of> the Camp^and. Hospital Commise sion.is making,a speciaLappeal.to the people, oft thisr community.. The new canteen at the Patterson Field, Flight .Line is in* Ana working order andiis a ;boon. to th&boys .pass­ ing, through, Dayton on Emergency Furloughs; but one- thing. is* laddng and that, is-bath, towels.. There are. dormitories- and showers,* which* are most welcome* to,- the. travel-weary service men, but, since these,mens are not equipped.with towels and. since they are impossible, to purchase in* large quantities, it’s up, to, the .house wives o f Greene County to contribute to our boys, this necessary item. .Takeone of.your:towels* or asmany as you can', spare 'to Mrs. Harold Reinhard; Cedar,st.,. or:to Red Croes- .Headquarters, W: Second.- st.,, Xenia, today and. bring, comfort to: that boy who is on: his: way to'unknown, areas. Tyson Lake Stocked With FHi Friday . The“Old 5Quarry Lake a t' the west end o f Cedarville was stocked last Friday with one;-thousand*, bass;and two thousand catfish purchased- by H. A. Tyson from The Wayne Lake Hatchery at Greenville, Ohio. Mr. Tyson states that any plana, in­ volving 'the?futare5use-ofitbo*lake will bfe announced by him through these columns. ' Fishing or trespassing on the Old Quarry property is forbidden. METHODIST CHURCH Rev, H. H, Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 A , M, Supt. Miss Bette Nelson. Church Service 11 A . M. Communion Selma Church service 9:30 A. Union Sunday School following. El­ bert Schickedantz, Supt. The annual conference is set for May 23 at Columbus for a period o f such conditions it is reasonable to ex- 1four days. Because of the war regula- pect corn yields, to be (increased one! tions as set forth by the O D T all The annual AlUmril Banquet will be. held Friday evening, May 18 Tho meeting will be a memorial to Dr. W. R. MtChesney, whosa memory Is re­ vered by every alumhus o f the Col- lege. Invitations have gone out1to a- lumni and friends within gas radius o f Cedarville. Dr, R . W, Unstick A* Bi, *11, frill give the address o f the evening, * Commencement exercises will be< held in the United Presbyterian Church; Saturday morning, May 19 th; a t 10 o’cloeki The- address Will bs given- by Rer, G. Frank Stofch. His subject will be ’ ’Preface to the Hew Age”, The public is most oordlkUy invited to share in thee* activities. bushel for each two pounds o f nitro­ gen applied. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING SIGN UP UNDERWAY— Mere than 1000 cows have been sign­ ed up for the artificial breeding, unit in Greene.Ceunty- according to Earl Ritenour, chairman o f the county committee sponsoring the service. The county goal is 1600 cows and this num her must be secured before the breeds in g service will be available, Interested farmers are urged by MftrRltiOrtUr to contact their township chairman and - sign the membership agreement. Township chairmen are David Kinsei, Bath; Elmer Wolf, Bea* vercheek; Warren Mason, Caesari creek; Lewis Lillicb, Cedarville; Wayne Turner* Jefferson; John Stov­ er, Miami; Fred Williamson, New Jas per Earl Ritenour, Ross; Carl Pick­ ering, Sllverereek; Hay Krug* Springs Valley; Joe White Jr.* SugatoTeek Raymond Wolf; Xenia! y ..............................— A ,.,.,,- , SENIOR CLApS PLAY. reports fo r the. year must be in by May 15. All treasurers o f funds are requested to send in their funds at once to Dr. D. H. Markle, Ohio Con­ ference Treasurer* Granville, Ohio* so that vouchers can be returned before May 16 so that all o f the total itema may be sent in by mail to the seat o f the Conference. Normally the minis tors have always taken the report in with them. Now it has to be mailed in advance. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. ‘ Hn W. Blckett, Minister. Sabbath SOhool, 10 A, M< Supt, Wmi Ferguson, Miss J iin FOrguson, pianist. Subject ’’The Monarchy at Ita Height.’’ A new class o f the younger marriw people Will h i organized frith Df. Bickett as teacher. lit the morning service the young people will' have charge,- '' Additional notice o f this service Where in this paper. Because o f the baccniareat* Sfrrmon to thh graduating class in CedarvBlI Tonight,' the Seniors will present Ithe Young People’s meeting will he the’ thrte-act comedy, "THe Mad! obmRtW. Other wmounoamenth Mitoh’H iirc” -it the opera hotte* 1the totontef .IN£L O H N 6 i lM i t t l l F a r MRS*- RIXXRENCE:TOWNSLEY Once mbn» the-- K i Y . Ni.ClUbrhaa been oeilOd.upanito give uprenaref'the charter raombaa**, im ths'paaaiag o f Mrs. Floranaa-'TOwnakfri Skhr had been intfiliing; heaith: for: savarat years^yatr she*- went?' o ir doiog'heiv share ref:lifeV»<workr lraaping^up,, her home until«arfew- weeksibefOrc dMtbh M m T&imaieji, had: a. fiaa^spirit' of neighhoriihesB- and" wa s -evmr'wHHng to shara anythlngi sHtohadt W4 ap^ preciate the years o f friendship, we have enjpyed wHM her: OUc. lives lave beaw enriehed and mado. fuller iy having known heK*. We thinktof heaeasMCiation with us, o f hew regular attendance a t ,alL our. club meetings, and the hfclp aHe was permisted, tor gjVaras?,is *an inspirafionr to us tali** It WRa a ip)a*Mire to wark vrith herr because*watnesded hiarenquastion her motive, nor. wonddr wfrat'she maant by any statomeat made: ' She-'-waa* nmehi intoraaiedvimhar church and alt*o f its* activities and was happy to attend the Mtvjea* Thaicommunity Was deep]y sadd<m* cd by- har going^ aad- ihali miss her greatly* hut balieva* a», Klpling sags* “ The -Master o f AH GOod WCttansn; will pat'her; to-w«riaaiievr«^'Hdr.pass­ ing has cadtiAatUMftiwaovsn our CHdi* wbichhis keeidyrfettrl^r all; to t yet the influence o f her. lift remains. Her life was raprit: “ Like the vdae imwhich rorcs have been riistHlSd*. Yoa mayrtosakr. ye»'.mto>-slMAtor the vase i f yoa wiR* But the'isoSat' o f t t o - roses hang round stUL” and all. fdendiq. oar. sincira aympa* and ^alBfrftodtA tor- sinesre sympa* thy* .aadrcommend thetn to the loving cara o f m«r Gesd Bhtototo* Chris im m , - A special joint meeting, o f the v il,. lage council and Board .of FobUe;A f­ fairs-was held- Friday evening, to com. eider a report from the State Board o f Health* advising that the1, water was.unssfe for domestic use. The. re­ port also recommended the. purchase and installation o f a hypoeholarnator. ' Thu samples o f water were taken April 20. At- this time no report has been-received on the second examina­ tion. . Neither council or Board of Public Affairs have seen tbe'analy.sis*. or-had not at the Friday evening; see* sion: showing just how- the water wax April,26 -hut, other samples were-aeutr unsafe. Co-incident wijh the report, a*rep*, resentative o f a firm manufaeturing.' the-, state- recommended , tmechanienv was present apd disenased the situa* tion with local officials; TUe coet ia $226* which includes the -installation^ In-as much as5water: is'taken froto three‘ different wells no samples’ ref, the individual- wells ware; taken*-bdt-„ from a line-with all three pumps.go* ing;- ■ . ■ Had the officials a. report showing.' which, well: was* producing* impure, water, some action-might be takemto> check->local .conditions.. The- general belief is: that:the ’sit­ uation is-only temporary.- Back 'in April' during the heavy-rain: storms the • largest- part o f the- waterworks* grounds' were flboded several -inches-. deep -with surface- water: tha t came*. from out o f the village. The*natural*, drainage’ for that section* isvby a county-ditch that5crosses Main-street:. . at th’e Creswell elevator’ and follow^ >. ing^the^railroad to the Tyson* (lima, kilns)'property and crosses* thestreeb west of -the-paper mill. THis ditchlis. badly 'inr need o f cleaning s o that wat- -.. er could get away faster: Conditions', in this, ditch1helped-back water up, on the waterworks-land until' all wellB.' were-more or less* surrounded«v^itbi flood water. In addition most o f the cellars on S. Main, south o f the .rail­ road were soon converted into' cis­ terns and furnace fires, were put qu t’ for several days. ' This is not the first time th is'con­ dition.has happened as several years ago following a small cloud'burst" water surrounded the wells andhat-v that time got into well No; 2; it '-was- cut o ff from the main line and pump^ ed for a.day or, so.until,the water was. found to be safe. It was recommend­ ed. at that time, that .an earthen em­ bankment around the wells and pump: house to keep surface water awayy? but the suggestion was .dropped^. Had :. it, been foUowed there would have; beon.no surface-water in any o f the: wells at this time. It'is well to'.protect the, public and* use proper means to insure pure wat­ er. The Board of Public Affairs has; purchased'the'hypoeholarnator which} wilL.be,.installed, within, two weeks. . Meantime the public has been urged to.boil,..drinking-water.,, Imthe:‘su*.of*:chlorine*to.purify the wateretha'-ppfalicr, cam expert to have * thejtasto.of, thCiWater changed some­ what. .'SVhilkitJs .unusually, hard now what- While- the^-water. is unusually hardUnoW, and>has.>been.coming from ‘ Hmestone rock; it will be harddr than ■ ever when chlbrine is used* requiring more, soap than ever: fo r * lkundry- pmposea: SliedaESetyiee Clifton C .P i Churdti Sabbath Dr. John W. Blckett; pastor of the ’CliftomUhited Prtsbytrian Church is announcing a special program to be givenc bye the: youngspeep}*.-of the ohuoDhi.’next .Sabbath morning^at the hour of.theregalarpreaehing service. This program has been prepared . by )r. Charles Ptoudfit, formerly o f the Second Uhited, Pfesbyterian church of ’ Xenla but now» Secretary o f the !Matd o f Education of. the United Presbyterian church; Dr, Bickett is also amember o f this Bbatd. Atthe eleven o’clock’ service next Sabbath, Miie Helto TtontoiR witf preside. The topic is-“Vacation-Day; * on the Beam.*” Follbwingi the: pmlude,\Mifts Joan Ferguson, pianist; Ktoneth . Dailey Will lead in prayer and Mrs.!. Casper’ Daiky ArnifttwilUVender a^solo. Top* ict for disoiuwtoowill be veeatkm day by Mkee-Jean Fetgusont what,the ci­ vilians and service'men are thinking about, William,Firguson; vtiiat ow congregation should do about it* Charlotte Collins* and preparing for tomorrow; Cathrttos Fwguson, A special address vtiU be given by Dr* Bickett on the great need for spirit* tiri loadOrs: A large itotodanoe iA oxpectod. at-toils sortie*.