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the news, founded 1860 "Oberlin's FIRSTNewspaper" tub tribune, founded 1894

Volume XIV, No. 20-84thYear OBERLIN, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 Published Every Thursday Afternoon

Bosworth IsShare-RideChairman

Announce AppointmentsAnd Depot Locations in AllNearby Communities

Edward F. Bos-worth, dean ofmen of Oberlin College, has beenappointed chairman of the trans-portation committee for the Ober-lin War Price and Ration Boarddistrict.

In compliance with new OPAregulations on issuing of supple-mentary gasoline rations, share-the-ride depots have been estab-lished and chairmen appointed inthe townships of the Oberlin dis-trict. Chairmen 'and their depotsare as follows:

Russia township: Glen Hobbs,chairman; depot, Hobbs home andSteve's Place.

Oberlin: City Hall, H. A. Broad-weill, and Janby's, George W. Jack-son.

Pittsfield township: Henry Ste-vens, chairman; depot, Mo.toß.est.

Henrietta' township: WalterKothe. chairman; depot, Altmiller!■Service Station.

Camden township: C. H. Davis,chairman; depot, KiptonHatchery.

Extra Gas Requires ApprovalThe new OPA ruling requires

that an applicant for supplementalgasoline rations must have theap-proval of his local share-the-ridecommittee in addition to the ap-proval of his plant transportationcommittee. The application, to besecured from the plant transporta-tion committee or from 'the depotif there is no plant committee, isfilled out by the plant manager,stating the applicant's workingschedule and whether or not healready belongs to a ride-sharingclub. If he is already in a ride-sharing group the application is■sent to the ration board with fin-al approvial of the plant manager.If the applicant is not sharing hiscar, he is sent rto his local trans-portation depot where his ampli-cation is left for several dayswhile the district head attemptsto work out a ride sharing planfor him. When the district cWair-man completes his report the ap-plication is returned to the planttransportation manager who signs■the renewal application and sendsit with the transmission certifi-cate from the local depot to .theration 'hoard.

Apply ImmediatelyIt is evident from the number

of steps to be gone through thatprocessing and reissuing gasolineration books is going to take agood bit of time. Ration boardclerks are urging that applicantswho wish to renew their supple-mental hooks get their applica-tions at once and get the processstarted. All C 'books expire onMay 31.

Lorain Man AppointedJ. C. MacDermott, executive di-

rector of the Lorain County Civil-ian Defense Council, has announc-ed the appointment of O. E. Kil-gore of Lorain as transportationchairman for the county. Mr. Kil-gore has been in the automobilebusiness in Lorain county formany years and is well informedon the county's transportationproblems. He is a past presidentof 'the Lorain County AutomobileDealers Association.

Mr. Kilgore's immediate taskwill be the coordination of localcivilian defense council transpor-tation activities and responsibili-ties in connection with the newshare-the-ride plans being inaugur-ated ia.ll over the county.

17 to Army;Navy Gets 9

A total of 26 men from theOberlin district left today (Thurs-day) to serve in the U. S. Armyand Navy forces. Seventeen un-der the leadership of Roy Beesingof Amherst, have entered theArmy, two of whom are Oberlinmen: Lloyd J. Lietz, Oberlin Con-servatory student and Franklin H.Zavodsky. Of the nine men whoare joining the Navy, one is anOberlin man, Keith Stanfield. Theleader for the Navy group is Wil-son Buckley of Amherst.

Throe men who appealed recent-ly for exemption from the armedforces are Winfield Adam, CharlesYahnke and Howard Hotow. The

/appeals of the first two weregranted on occupational- grounds.Hotow was retained in 1-A.

Cases pending at the presentmoment are those of RobertBrooks and Herbert Goss on oc-cupational grounds, and Lacie Pat-ton appealing on grounds of de-pendency.

BornMYERS: To Mr. and Mrs. Milo

Myers, on May 13, a daughter, atAllen hospital.

WOOSTER: To Mr. and Mrs.Ward Wooster, on May 14, adaughter, at Allen hospital.

FIRST OBERLIN BOYKILLED IN ACTION

PFC. PERRY SHOOKMr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shook

received a telegram from theWar Department on Saturdaythat their son, Pfc. PerryShook, was killed in action inNorth Africa. He had prev-iously been reported missingin action in a wire receivedon April 22.

Private Shook is believed tobe the first local man killedin action in this war. Twoof his brothers are also in theservice, Paul in the Navy andRaymond in the Army. Theirparents live just east of Ober-lin on route 10 near the statepark, having recently soldtheir farm on Grafton road.

Private Shook volunteeredin February of 1941, one ofthe first local men to join up.He was with a Ranger unit.

291 DonatedBlood HereLast Week

A total of 291 Oberlin peoplewere accepted as blood donorswhen the Red Cross mobile unitvisited Oberlin for the fifth timelast Friday and Saturday.

Of these, 110 were new donors,181 were second time donors, 55third time, 49 fourth time, twofifth time, and two sixth time, ac-cording to the records kept byMrs. Norman Moore who was thevolunteer in charge of disbursingthe donor pins and registeringdonors for the permanent lists.

(Last week's record was nineshort of the 300 donations goalwhich Oberlin hoped to reach, butwas at 'least two pints better thanthe local record of 289 establish-ed here last February.

60 Fail to Show[ Oberlin's chance to pass its goalwas lost on Friday when 60 per-sons who had volunteered failedto meet their appointments andfailed to notify the office thatthey could not come. Only a fewof these made good their appoint-ments the next day. There werea number of other would be don-ors turned away because theyhad just had smallpox vaccina-tions. On Friday 139 pints ofblood were taken and 152 on Sat-urday.

More Adults for First TimeFor. tie first time in Oberlin's

blood donating history the num-ber of adult donors exceeded thecollege student donors. Includedwere 14 from the Wakeman larea,recruited by Lee Ross.

50 Volunteer WorkersA letter from C. H. Brown, area

director for the Blood Donor Serv-ice, has been received, expressinghis appreciation of Oberlin's ef-fort. Approximately 50 volunteerhelpers from Oberlin, in additionto the nine full time workers on'the mobile unit's staff, are need-ed each time to successfully carryon the work here.

Parsons' Jersey Dairy has do-nated milk during each of thefive visits of the Mobile Unit.

Six Year OldGirl Dies ofLockjaw

Nancy Marie Evans, six year olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ForestEvans of Pittsfield, died at Allenhospital on Tuesday morning oflockjaw.

A first grade pupil at Camden,her parents report that she wasinjured last Friday on a slide atthe play ground when a splinterran into her leg. She was sent tothe hospital on Saturday.

Funeral services will be heldFriday at 2:30 p. m. in the Cam-den Baptist Church with Rev. M.O. Welch, pastor of the church,officiating.

Marriage LicensesDavid Eaton, 25, Buffalo, stu-

dent, and Jean Warner, 26, Ober-lin, teacher.

Ration BookApplicationsIn Mail Today

Simple Forms Delivered toEvery Family; Extras AreAvailable at Post Office

Applications for War RationBook 3, to be.iused as replacementfor the first and second books, arebeing distributed in Oberlinthrough the mail today (Thurs-day). Applications must be com-pletely filled out in ink or bytypewriter and returned to theOPA Mailing Center at Columbusbetween June 1and 10. The appli-cant supplies the necessary post-age to return the cards.

The application blanks, 5 by 8%inches in size, are simple in formand it is expected that there willbe little difficulty in filling themout. Included on the blank areplaces for registering the namesof one family unit, whose applica-tion should he made on one blank,for up to 12 persons. Additionalblanks for families with morethan12 members, or for those whodid not receive them through themail, are available at the post-office. On one end of the blank isa number stub to be retained bythe applicant.

Information CentersRobert N. Fauver, chairman of

the Oberlin Ration Board, is plan-ning to establish two informationcenters where applicants who wishit may have help in filling outtheir forms. One center will bemanned by a volunteer worker atthe Oberlin ration board office inthe City Hall and one will prob-ably be in Kipton. Further an-nouncement of hours and locationwill -be made in The News-Trib-une next week. The informationcenters will probably be operatedbetween June 1and 10.

OPA headquarters emphasizethat it is absolutely essential thatall applications he filled out cor-rectly and legibly. Ration bookscannot be issued unless applica-tions contain all of the informa-tion called for in legible form.Careful records must be kept ofall books issued. Books cannot besent to indefinite names or indefi-nite addresses. Ration books can-not be forwarded. Books sent towrong addresses will be returnedto state mailing centers. Personsnot reasonably sure of address be-tween June 15 and July 21 areasked not to register. Such appli-cations will toe accepted later. Allbooks will hedelivered by July 21.

W.R.Ives,66Is Dead

William Reed Ives, 66, of Pitts-field township, died at 11:00 a. m.Wednesday, at the home of RoyWiddowson, northeast Pittsfield.

Funeral services will be heldSaturday at 2:00 p. m. at theSedgeman Parlors with Rev. Wil-liam Smith officiating. Burial willbe in Pittsfield.

English Authority on NurserySchools to Speak Here

Oberlin persons who are interest-ed in the welfare of young child-ren in war-timeareinvited tohearMiss Lillian de Lissa, principal ofthe Gypsy Hill Training School,London, England, and former pres-ident of the Nursery School Associ-ation of Great Britain, when Bhespeaks at Allen Art Building, onThursday, May 27, at 4:15 p. m.

Miss de Lisso has undergone theexperience of having her. school"bomhed out" and therefore canspeak with authority on the re-actions of children to the war sit-uation. She is in the United Statesat the invitation of the ChildStudy Association. The local meet-ing is sponsored by the educationdepartment of Oberlin College andis open to all members of thecommunity. Movies of groups ofnursery children will be shown.

Mrs. Dunn to RecruitVolunteers for Ration Work

Mrs. John Dunn has been ap-pointed volunteer recruitment of-ficer for the Oberlin War Priceand Ration Board and will be infull charge of volunteers for ra-tion board work. She will be anon-voting member of the rationboard.

Amherst Man Being Tried forRefusal to Report

Fred C. Braun of Amherst whoregistered some time ago as a con-scientious objector, and was re-cently ordered to report for dutyat a work camp for conscientiousobjectors, refused to report.

He is therefore, now being ar-raigned before the federal court inCleveland, where his case will betried this afternoon (Thursday) at2:00 o'clock. Mrs. Clarence Bergof the Oberlin Draft Board wassubpoenaed as a witness in thecase.

Hope Willkie Will AddressPublic If and When He Comes

Discussing the widely heldbeliefin the second coming of WendellWillkie to Oberlin on June 1,members of the business and pro-fessional group of the Chamber ofCommerce took no official actionlast Thursday night on the sug-gestion that Mr. Willkie be invitedto address a community meeting.No committee was appointed toextend an invitation.

However, onMay 7 thedirectorsof the Chamber of Commerce of-ficially delegated their president,Donald M. Love, to intercede withOberlin College authorities in thehope of arranging for an oppor-tunity for the whole communityto hear Mr. Willkie, if and whenhe comes here as a guest of thecollege and if and when he isable and willing to address thepublic here.

Cochrane IsRetail GroupChairman

Yocom, Sable, Dailey,Klermund, Lecraft andLuedeke On Committee

John A. Cochrane, proprietor ofOberlin's Ben Franklin Store, waselected chairman of the Businessand Professional Men's Divisionof the Chamber of Commerce, fol-lowing election last Thursday ofsix new members to serve on theexecutive committee 6f the organi-zation. Mr. Cochrane succeeds H.W. Barone as chairman.

Other new members of the ex-ecutive committee are C. H. Yo-com, E. J. Sable, R. C. Dailey,Henry G. Klermund and Lee Rowe.Donald W. Lecraft and M.F. Lue-deke were elected to fill the unex-pired terms of Dr. R. A. Phippsand Gordon Dawley, respectively,both now in military service. Theretiring chairman is also retainedon the executive committee.

Mr. Rowe as elected first vice-chairman and Mr. Klermund sec-ond vice-chairman.

C-D ControlCenter to BeReorganized

Reorganization of the Oberlincontrol center and further train-ing of 'auxiliary personnel will beconsidered tonight (Thursday) ata staff meeting of civilian de-fense heads.

Several weak spots in the Ober-lin defense set-up were shown upfollowing the demonstration puton at the high school auditoriumlast Friday by the staff of theMedina control center.

Executive Director RussellFranklin in a statement after theimeeting said that it was prob-able "that some of the features ofthe Medina organization might beadopted here, although a less ©lab-orate organization is planned. Hesuggested that the plotting mapfor marking the location of emer-gency calls and the panel boardused for recording calls and equip-ment in use might be used inOberlin. The panel board used atthe meeting was .made by HermDavis of the waterworks force.

C D Takes Complete Control/In speakingof the importance of

an efficient plan of organizationand thorough training for auxil-iary personnel Mr. Franklin em-phasized that iri case of an actualair raid the civilian defense corpswould take over completely. Fireand police protection and emer-gency services of all kinds couldbe secured only through the con-trol center. Continuity of citygovernment in Oberlin defensework w;ould be assured becauseof the fact that H. V. Zahm, citymanager, is also corps commanderfor war protectipn,services undejthe Civilian Defense Council.

250 Attend DemonstrationAbout 250 air raid wardens and

auxiliary police and firemen at-tended the demonstration. Sev-eral "incidents" were reported tothe control center and the proce-dure shown from the time of re-ceiving the call, through dispatchof necessary aid, to reporting ofthe incident on the panel boardas "cleared."

$3000 GiftTo Hospital

Miss Maude Brough, of Pasade-na, California, recently sent Ober-lin College a gift of $3000 to beused for the purchase of neededequipment for Allien Hospital.

Although Miss Brough never at-tended Oberlin, she became inter-ested in the school when two girlsshe was 'helping through schooldecided to <zome to Oberlin.

11 CountiesTo BlackoutNextTuesday

Exact Time for DistrictTest Not to BeAnnounced

Eleven northeastern Ohio coun-ties, including Lorain county, willhold a trial blackout on Tuesday,May 25, to test their communica-tions systems! prior to a statewidetest tentatively scheduled for next■month. Counties taking part inthe blackout in this district areLorain, Medina, Cuyahoga, Sum-mit, Lake, ■ Geauga, Portage, Ash-tabula, Trumbull, Mahoning andColumbiana. War plants atYoungstown, Warren, Niles, Struth-ers, Lowellville, Girard and Camp-bell will blackout.

No advance announcement ofthe time of the blackout will bemade. The signal will be issuedby the state "warning center,which in the event of an actualraid would be notified in ladvanceby the Army Defense Command.

Full BlackoutOberlin Corps Commander H. V.

Zahm emphasizes that this willbe a real blackout, not a dimout,and all store window and interiorlights must be extinguished in ad-dition to residence and streetlights. All traffic will be stoppedduring the actual blackout.

Russell Franklin, civilian de-fense executive director, in com-menting on the announced dateof the trial blackout, called at-tention to the fact that the onlyway it would be possible to dis-tinguish this trial blackout fromthe real thing, if a bombing raidshould take place on the date ofan announced trial, would he the■fact that nearby radio stationswould go off the air in case of areal raid.

The choir of the First Churchwill sing at the Sunday morningservice an anthem, "The Crucifix-ion," music for which was com-posed by Miss Frances Hall ofthe Oberlin Conservatory faculty.The words were written by thelate Edwin Milton Royle.

CALENDARTHURSDAY,MAY 20

8:00 P.M.—

Miss Helena. Strassburger, song recital. WarnerHall.

FRIDAY, MAY 213:OQ 'P.M.

—Eastern Star Auxiliary meets with Mrs. C. J.Weeks.

8:30 P.M.—

Miss Elinor H. Adams, piano recital. Warner Hall.SATURDAY, MAY22

7:30 P.M.—

Miss Edan C. Wilson, yaoloncello recital. WarnerHall.

SUNDAY,MAY 237:15 P.M.

—Combined Oberlin College bands concert. NewSoldiers Monument.

MONDAY, MAY 241:00 P.M.

—Christinas Club meets with Mrs. Frank Beckwith.

TUESDAY, MAY 253:00 P.M.

—Nineteenth Century Club meets with Mrs. JohnWood.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 267:30 P.M.

—Plansy Chapter, O. E. S., regular meeting.

8:00 P.M.—

High school commencement exercises. First Church.

InOberlin9s ChurchesChrist Church(EPISCOPAL)

Rev. Louis E. Daniels, RectorSUNDAY, MAY 239:30 a.m.

—Church School.

11:00 a.m.—

Morning Prayer.

Christian Science SocietyGrange Hall

SUNDAY, MAY 2311:00 a.m.

—Sunday School.

11:00 a.m.—

Regular service."Soul and Body."

Church of the Sacred HeartRev. W. C.O'Loughlin, Pastor

SUNDAY, MAY 238:00 a.m.

—Low Mass.

9:00 a.m.—

Religious instructionfor children.

10:00 a.m.—

Chanted Mass. Follow-ed by benediction of theblessed sacrament.

FRIDAY, MAY 21Services for Armed Forces

First Methodist ChurchSUNDAY, MAY 23Rev. Harold B. Williams, Pastor9:45 a.m.

—Church School.

11:00 a.m.—

Morning service.

Oberlin Assembly of God63 South Main St.

Rev. I. E. Ade, PastorSUNDAY, MAY 23 ,3:00 p.m.

—Service.

THURSDAY, MAY 207:30 p.m.

—Service.—

o—

First Baptist ChurchRev. O. Bonikowsky, Pastor

SUNDAY, MAY 23 ,9:45 a.m.

— Sunday School.11:00 a.m.

—Morning service.

"Judge Not."3:00 p.m. and 6:45 p.m.

—Lorain

Baptist Association meets inthe church.

First Church(CONGREGATIONAL)

Rev. Joseph F. King, PastorWilliam T. Matters, Religious

EducationSUNDAY, MAY 239:45 a.m.

—Church School. James

Brand House. High schoolstudents in FairchildChapel.Men's class In church audi-torium.

11:00 a.m.—

Morning service.5:30 p.m.

—Youth Fellowship will

meet in James Brand House.

Rust Methodist ChurchRev. G. G. Morgan, Pastor

SUNDAY, MAY 239:45 a.m.

—Church School.

11:00 a.m.—

Morning service.—o—

Grace Lutheran ChurchSUNDAY, MAY 239:45 a.m.

— Sunday School andBible class.

11:00 a.m.—

Morning service.—

o—

Mt. Zion Baptist ChurchRev. N. C. Crosby, Pastor

SUNDAY, MAY 239:45 a.m.

—Sunday School.

11:00 a.m.—

Morning Worship.

East Oberlin CommunityChurch

Professor Clarence Ward, PastorRoger Robison, Assistant Pastor

SUNDAY, MAY 2310:00 a.m.

—Morning service and

Church School. "7:30 p.m.

—Family Night.

Asks Public's Support forProsecuting Dimout Scoffers

Commenting on the open letterfrom the Oberlin Chamber ofCommerce which he received Tues-day, and which demands "thatthose in authority use such meansas may be necessary to enforce thedimout and blackout regulations infuture tests here," City ManagerZahm expressed his satisfaction athaving such strong support for thecivilian defense program.

He also expressed his hope thatthe public as a whole feels equal-ly concerned in the matter andthe hope that there will be strong-public support of any necessaryprosecutions of the few individualswho refuse or neglect to cooper-ate with the blackout regulations.

Bee's Inn IsBurned Out

Only the scorched walls andframework were left standing-Tues-day after a fire at 8:30 a. m. de-stroyed the furniture and interiorat Bee's Inn on Route 10 east ofOberlin.

Firemen on their arrival foundthe flames had gained great head-way in the upper story of the.building. The necessity of layingof a hose line so that water couldbe pumped from Plum Creek alsohampered operations. Firemenwere engaged in fighting the firefor about three hours. Since thiswas outside the corporation limitonly the small fire truck and sevenfiremen were taken. Cause of thefire was not determined.

Bee's Inn, operated as a road-side tavern for several years, wasclosed as a tavern about a yearago and at the time of the firewas occupied only as a dwelling.

$100 Damage In FireOn East Lorain Street

Fire which broke out in an up-stairs store room did damageamounting to about $100 at theDavis home, 289 East Lorain streetSaturday afternoon. The fire de-partment was out on the call forabout an hour.

Expect1100HereFor Summer Term

V-12 Unit toInclude 350U. S. Marines

Civilian Freshmen WillNumber Approximately 65;Marine Captain AppointedItis estimated that approximate-

ly 1100 students will be enrolledin Oberlin College for the summerterm, starting July 1, the largestsummer student body in Oberlin'shistory. The number includes 750men in the Navy V-12 unit. Ap-proximately half of the V-12 unitwill be made up of U. S. Marines,the college authorities have beeninformed. Of the 750 Navy men,350 will be men now in college,here or elsewhere, who are nowenrolled in the Marine Corps Re-serve. A few will be applicantswho, when taking the tests onApril 2, indicated a Marine Corpspreference.

65 Civilian FroshThe College of Arts and Sci-

ences expects approximately 55civilian first term students onJuly 1, 40 men and 15 girls. About10 freshman students are expectedin the Conservatory of Music. "

Of the students now enrolledin the college 221 men and 68women have registered for thesummer term, and five men and22 women have registered for theConservatory's full summer term.In addition, 27 women have regis-tered for one of the two parts ofthe Conservatory's summer term.

In the Graduate School of The-ology approximately 55 studentsare expected for the summer term,ten of whom will be new students.

/It is expected that some of thecollege men who are now enrolledwill receive their military callsand will not be able to be here,slightly lowering the above fig-ures.

Name Marine CaptainThe Marines will be under the

direct command of Captain LeßoyT. Campbell, who will be secondin command to the LieutenantCommander who is to be incharge of the whole Navy unitand who has not yet been named.

Captain Campbell stopped inOberlin on Monday for a briefglimpse of the campus, and duringthe day met many members ofthe college faculty and adminis-traition.

The course of study for Marinesentering as Freshmen will beidentical with that for other Navyfreshmen for the first two terms.The full course for Marines willextend over four terms, and in'the last two terms will include a.considerable range of free elec-tives.Commander Here About June 1

Commandants have not yet beenassigned to particular institutions;'but it is known that since theOberlin unit is one of the largerones, the commanding officer willhave the rank of Lieutenant Com-mander. He is expected to arrivein Oberlin about the first of June,and to take part in the finalpreparations for the coming of theunit, which is scheduled to arriveon July 1.

Five Day DelayItis believed that there will be

about five days of delay for theV-12 men after they report here,'before their class work begins,five days of receiving "shots," get-ting uniforms and organizing ona military basis.

The TemperatureBY DONALD T. JAMESONCooperative U. S. W. B.

Observer,

The high and low in Oberlin's offi-cial temperature readings for each day,compared with the same datelastyear.

1943 1942

News: It HasRained DailyThis Month

Your'e Right, Too, ThatMay Is Colder ThanUsual This YearYes, rain has fallen in Oberlin— equally on both the just and the

unjust— every day of this month,for 19 consecutive days (today willmake 20); and yet, believe it ornot, the total fall here is onlyabout normal.

As of Wednesday, the total rain-fall here in May has been 3.93inches, as compared with a totallast year of 4.82 inches for theentire month. In other words, westill have considerable rain tocome before Memorial day if weare to equal last year's mark.

These "encouraging" figures areabsolutely official, coming fromDonald T. Jameson, Oberlin's ob-server for the U. S. Weather Bu-reau. Figures from Wellingtonshowed only 1.62 inches of rainby Tuesday noon, compared with3.78 inches there during all ofMay last year. (Lorain Journalplease note: Wellington is not theonly rain measuring device in thecounty! )

Colder This YearYou're right when you believe

it is cooler this year. The averagelowest temperature each day forthe first 18 days of May this yearis 40.5 degrees, whereas it was49.2 for the same period last year.And never once last year in Maydid it get closer to freezing than37 degrees, while this year it hashit 31 degrees and has been below43 degrees on four other days.

The average high temperaturefor the first 18 days in May oflast year was 69.6, while this year■it is 66.5. The hottest day so farthis year in Oberlin was 84 de-grees; last year it already hadhit 90.

Final BandConcert IsSunday Nite

The fourth and final in the ser-ies of twilight band concerts spon-sored this month by the OberlinCollege Bands will be presentedSunday from 7:15-8:30 on the pla-za of the new Soldiers' Memoriallocated in Wright Park, at the cor-ner of Main and Vine streets. Theconcert will be played by thecombined college bands, and willfeature the singing of patrioticsongs by the audience and thebands.

Special numbers to be played bythe concert band include Tchai-kovski's Andante "and March fromthe Pathetique Symphony. Rom-'berg's Maytime Selection will befeaturedby the Women's Band andthe combined bands will play Da-vid Bennett's popular "UnitedNations Rhapsody" made up oftunes from the allied countriesfighting on our side in this war.Lucia Polka by Herman Bellstedtwill be played by Tommy Gayters,Oberlin boy, and Bob Taylor fromBinghamton, New York.

The First Hoist Suite in E-flatwhich the Oberlin High Schoolband performed so well on its re-cent concert will be heard againunder the direction of HelenLoughran. Betty Hoff will conductthe Sequoia Overture by La Gas-sey. Chairs will be provided forthose who wish to use them.

In case of bad weather thisconcert will be cancelled entirely.

Wanda Pitman's SeniorRecital Is Monday Evening

On Monday, May 24, at 8:30 p.m. Wanda Lou Pitman, OberlinConservatory senior from PortClinton and director of the Ober-lin High School band, will presenta cornet and trumpet recital inWarner Concert Hall.

She will be accompanied byMargaret McMahan, at the piano;Williaim Diehl, bass; and the Con-servatory Orchestra.

Gene Comings Is New RegentOf Royal Arcanum

Eugene R. Comings was electedregent at the annual meeting ofthe Supreme Council of the RoyalArcanum held last week at theoffice of J. N. Stone.

Other new officers are: Vice-re-gent, H. E.Morgan; orator,GordonComings; setting past regent, FredComings; secretary, C. R. Com-ings; collector, J. N. Stone;treasurer, C. R. Graham; chaplain,Harry Kelly; guide, E. A. Stevens;warden, W. C. Christy; sentry,George Brown; trustees, PaulStone, Fred Comings and J. B.Barnard.

Are PleasantPTAChairmen

At the final meeting of thePleasant Street School P. T. A.,held Monday night, the followingnew officers for the year wereelected: Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Thom-son, co-chairmen; Mrs. RobertHamlin, secretary; Miss AlicePhelps, treasurer. Committee chair-men will be announced later.

Dr. Donald Brown of the Span-ish department of Oberlin Collegeshowed slides illustrating his re-cent visit in South America.

n. v. n. _..lay 14 60 31lay 15 61 41ay 16 83 57lay 17 .... 77 53lay 18 74 60ay 19 60 51

52 6069 5264 4365 4377 4874 60

CamdenNews

By June Davidson

The Kipton Juvenile Grange metat the Town Hall Tuesday eveningin regular session. A feature of theevening was a program put on bythe members for their parents. Itconsisted of a trumpet solo byCleon Sharp, a play, "Closing Dayat Beanville School" with all mem-bers participating, and a guitarand cosal solo by Opal Kreig.

Baccalaureate services will beheld in the Kipton CommunityChurch Sunday evening, May 23.

Commencement exercises will beheld in the high school auditoriumTuesday evening, May 25.

Mrs. P. E. Harding returnedhome Thursday after spending thewinter in Winter Haven, Florida.

Rollie Jackson entertained thesophomore class of Camden HighSchool at his home Friday even-ing.

Birthday PartyMrs. Robert Bradley held a

birthday party Saturday afternoonfor her little daughter Mary Jean,honoring her onher fifth birthday.The afternoon was spent in play-ing games, and refreshments ofjello, ice cream and cake wereserved. Mary Jean received manylovely gifts. Those present wereBonny Jean Geist, Charles andMary Frances Scott, Marilyn Gehr-inger, Joan Ingersoll, Carol AnnGeist, Alice Bryden, Billy Bradleyand the honored guest.

Corporal Mervin Brumby sta-tioned at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin,spent the week-end with his wife,Mrs. Mervin Brumby, and mother,Mrs. Emma Brumby.

Mt. and Mrs. W. H. Jones anddaughter Marianna spent the week-end visiting friends in Detroit.

Nancy Evans, small daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Evans, is seriouslyill in Allen hospital.

Trainloads of War PrisonersPass Through Sullivan

A report in the Wellington En-terprise of Monday, commentingon the proposed shipping of Ger-man and Italian war prisoners tothe United States for farm work,stated that on May 6 four train-loads of enemy soldiers, who ap-peared to be Italian, passedthrough Sullivan supposedly enroute from an easternpoint to Chi-cago and an internment camp inthe west.

According to The Times at Wil-lard where the trains stopped forchange of crews and engines, mostof the prisoners appeared to beItalian and in good spirits at theircapture. Each train consisted of14 cars with all space taken.Heavily armedguards stood on theplatforms and along both sides ofthe trains.

Says SpanishPeople FavorThe AlliesAlvarez del Vayo, former Foreign

Minister of Republican Spain, dis-cussed "Spain and the War," inthe MB auditorium Monday even-ing. Especially interested in youthand in students, del Vayo told ofthe actions of the Spanish stu-dents at the beginning of theSpanish civil war, how they volun-teered en masse, men and women,and fought in the front lines.

But it was not of students onlythat he spoke. He discussed Spainbefore the war, and gave a broadtreatment of the political and mil-itary aspect today.

He listed three reasons as im-portant in answering the questionof why Hitler did not go intoSpain: 1) the fact that Hitler hadhis hands full with Soviet Russia;2) the fact that it helps to havea neutral country to neutralizeenemy troops

— they must be kepton the border in large numbers;3) and most important, that ifSpain had been entered the Allieswould have used it for a point ofattack. "The moment British andAmerican armies enter Spain," hesaid, "90 per cent of the peoplewould rise and revolt, coming tothe aid of the allies."

Although the Spanish govern-ment professes to be neutral, delVayo said, it is being used as arefuelingbase for Nazi submarinesand ships, and he pointed outthat, unpleasant as was the mis-sion for him, he was asking inWashington that no food be sentto Spain. "I had to do it becauseI knew that most of the foodwas seized by German authoritiesand sent to Germany."

Del Vayo is a contributing editorto Nation, executive secretary ofthe Free World Association, and acontributing editor of Free WorMMagazine. He is well known as alecturer, and has spoken at manycolleges.Estate Transfers

Martin Hacker to Robert J. Ag-ate et al, property on Oberlin-Elyria road, Russia township.

PittsfieldNews

By Mildred A. Lounsbrough

Stidley Is Memorial Day SpeakerThe Memorial Day Services will

be held at the Methodist Church at10:00 a. m. on May 30. Rev. N. M.Weyrick will be in charge of theopening prayer.' Professor L. A.Stidley of Oberlin will give the ad-dress. Rev. William Smith of theCommunity Chnrch will havecharge of the services at the mon-ument. Officers and committees areas follows: President, R. E. Camp-bell; secretary, Mrs. R. L. Walker;Heading speaker, A. C. Norris;Music committee, Miss Ida McCon-nell, Mrs. Harold Brandt, A. E.Whitney; Flags in the Park, JohnWest; Flags on the Graves, GeorgeWaite; Flower chairman, Mrs. Ar-thur Mcßoberts; Flower vice-chair-men, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McCon-nell; Flower committee, Mr. andMrs. William Sheffield, Mrs. EdithHines, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Norris,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freed, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Luikart, Mr. andMrs. Fred Pitts, Robert Pickworth,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Preston^ Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Nash and Miss''Eli-za and Louis Watkins. \

Harold Brandt will give a sum-mary on Pittsfield's'contribution towar work of the past, present andfuture. All are cordially invited toattend these services on MemorialDay.

The Farm Women's Club willmeet on Tuesday, May 25, withMrs. E. R. McConnell.

Reed Ives of Elyria is conva-lescing at the home of Mr. andMrs. Roy Widdowson. He will ap-preciate calls from any of his oldfriends at the Widdowson home.Carl Brookhouser, Miss MarianrMclntire and Mrs. Madge Jordanof Elyria called on Mr. Ives onSunday afternoon. On Monday af-ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dew-ey were callers.

Miss Virginia Davidson of Wash-ington, D. C, is spending a twoweeks vacation at ber home here.She left on Thursday to spend theweek-end in Bowling Green theguest of Miss Virginia Hines andMiss Elizabeth Hornyak. Enroutethere she was the dinner guest ofMiss Molly Taylor of Toledo. En-route home Sunday she visitedMiss Charlotte Mason at Norwalk.

The Women's Society for Chris-tian Service met on Thursday af-ternoon with Mrs. Louemma Whit-ney with 12 ladies and one childpresent. The ladies worked on aquilt. Mrs. Whitney presided overa short business meeting at whichplans were made to hold a bakesale at Oberlin Saturday, May 22,the place being not definite at thistime. The next meeting will bewith Mrs. Benjamin Schubert inJune.

The Friendly Neighborhood Clubmet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.James Pycraft on Friday evening.The evening was spent. sociallyand games were under the direc-tion of Mrs. Thomas Ketch (JuneHostetler). The next meeting willbe in July.

Those who attended the Junior-Senior Banquet at the WellingtonHigh School on Friday eveningwere Mrs. Eva Piper, Hazel Mc-Connell, Elizabeth Stoyka, PhoebeMohrman. Paul Brandt, Earl Piper,Donald Breyley, and Richard DeVies.

The Whitney Family BirthdayClub met on Saturday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcConnell and family. Those pres-ent were Mr. and Mrs. HerbertAVhitney and son, Calvin and Mr.and Mrs. Warren Church of Wel-lington, Mrs. Louemma Whitney,Mrs. Eva Piper and sons,Earl andRoger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCon-nell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brandt,daughter Alice and son Paul,Richard De Vies, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Whitney and sons Gilbert, Shel-don and Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Piper, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brey-ley and son, Donald and Miss JeanReisinger of Oberlin. The eveningwas spent playing Jitterbug Bunco.Refreshments of sandwiches, jelloand coffee were served. The birth-days observed this month wereMiss Wilhelmina Brandt who wasnot present and Mrs. Corbett Walk-er who is with her husband who

is stationedin Kansas and was notable to be there.

Mrs. Frances Olinger is spendingthe week in Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huber andson Melvin of Lorain were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs..ForestMohrman. L. A. Mohrman and Er-nest Siegmund of Elyria were sup-per guests at the Mohrman home.

Mrs. Warren Auble of Welling-ton accompanied Mrs. PerryBrandt and Mrs. Arthur WhitneyThursday evening to Oberlin. TheT. G. T. met with Mrs. Otis Wor-cester.

EastOberlin

By Mrs.Gar McRoberts

Paul Shook, S 1/c, will comeTuesday from Great Lakes for anine day furlough.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meeks re-ceived a telephone call from theirson,Burton Hall, S2/c, who is.nowin a hospital in New York City.He has just returned on his shipfrom maneuvers.

Memorial Day ServiceRoger Robison, assistant pastor,

preached his farewell sermon at,the East Oberlin Church Sunday.It is undecided where he will gofrom here. Next Sunday, May 23,there will be special services inobservance of Rural Life and alsocommunion services. The followingSunday, May 30, Memorial serviceswill be held honoring the soldiersof past wars and those now in ser-vice.

Sunday afternoon the membersof the Youth Council went in agroup to attend the meeting ofthe Pilgrim Fellowship of the Me-dina Association of Churches, heldat the First Congregational Churchin Elyria. Next Sunday eveningthe Youth Council will hold theirmeeting at the East Oberlinchurch.

The Woman's Society will holdtheir regular all day meeting onWednesday, May 26, in the ChurchParlors.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mezurek havea son, born at the Memorial Hos-pital in JDlyria, May 11. Mrs. Me-zurek and baby are both doingwell and expect to come home thisweek.

Mrs. Schot will come from herhome in Oklahoma, this week, tospend several days as a guest ofMrs. Harry Meeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Joyand daughter of Toledo called Sun-day upon Mrs. William Joy at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bur-ner.

Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Jaycox re-ceived word of the death of herniece, Mrs. Howard Pfeiffer, at Me-morialHospital following the birthof a son three weeks ago. The fu-neral services were held at theLaGrange Methodist Church. Atpresent Mrs. Jaycox is caring forthe baby, Richard.

SouthAmherstMrs. Henry J. Kolb

Club Gives PlayMembers of the Dramatic Club

of the South Amherst High Schoolpresented the three-act' comedy"Cross My Heiart" at the schoolauditorium Thursday evening,May13. Mr. Bahr, the advisor, andJennie Lence directed the rehear-sals. The following is the cast:Dave Adams, Benny Zizula; BessAdams, Irene Lesca; IPauline Ad-ams, Madge Ernst; Bob Adams,Glen Ruth; Jerome Ross, RudyGinok; Myrtle Ross, Phyllis Pow-ers; Jim Ross, Steve Sedensky;Eleanor Ross, Helen Steck, CharlesWestover, Pete Sliman; LeloPomeroy, Joyce Ellis; Carl Young,Joe Katona; Henrietta Deval,Thelma Jean Mathas; PatsyJones,Marilyn Rudy.

Mother and Daughter PartyMembers of Pine Tree Troop of

Girl Scouts entertained with amother and daughter party at thetown hall Monday evening. Themeeting opened with the flag cere-mony and troop members an-swered roll call by giving a de-scriptive adjective of mother andeach mother answered by givingan adjective of daughter. Mrs.E. F. Litzenberg welcomed theguests. Four musical skits weregiven by the scouts. Mrs. Har-mon Matihas won in the picturecontest. Refreshments were serv-ed to two leaders, 14 Scouts and11 mothers. Potted plants weregiven' for favors. Mrs. H. E.Moore in 'behalf of the mothersthanked the troop for the pleasantevening.

Mothers are HonoredTwenty members and seventeen

children were present when theLadies Altar Society met _t theNativity Catholic Church Tuesdayevening for a regular session. Dur-ing the short business meetingwith Mrs. Joe Gainok presidingplans .were made for the meetingdate to be the second Tuesday ofeach month instead of every twoweeks. Special prayers were of-fered for the men in .service. Mrs.Frank Manlary was in charge ofthe program when six children,Nelson Lalonde, Barbara Bogardy,Helen Browoski, Barbara Vinze,Marjorie Velogi, and Bertha Cos-

tanzo took part. Palms and lilies Iwere presented the Blessed Vir-gin by DonnJa Schlnsky, AudryMarie Gargasz, Nancy and JaniceCondito, Beverly Bodnar andJoyce Russo. Audry Marie Gar-gasz sang and the oldest mother,Mrs. J. Klimosewski and theyoungest mother, Mrs. VincentCzarney were presented with giftsiby Mrs. J. Gargasz in behalf of■the society. The prize of the eve-ning was awarded to Mrs. PeterGall. A blue and white colorscheme was used when the refresh-ment course was served.

Miss Mayabelle Moser and MissVirginia [Powers entertained theF. H. C. class of the Congregation-al Sunday] School at the Moserhome Tuesday evening. Rev. E. J.Sanderson was in charge of devo-tionials. There was a short busi-ness meeting and! a social hourfollowed. Prizes in the games'were won by Mr. and Mrs. LewisKilmer. A refreshment course wasserved with yellow and whiteused in every detail. Places were■laid for ten guests.

PTA Installs Officers, The May meeting of the Parent: Teachers Association was held at: the school auditorium Wednesday. evening. It was opened with the

group singing "Our Glorious LandToday." Rev. C. E. Schmidt ledthe 'devotionails. During the busi-ness meeting it was decided, tobuy a $50 War Bond for the PTA.The treasurer reported a balanceof $78. Mrs. E. H. Ruth was ap-pointed chairman of the schoolenumeration to be taken by PTAmembers. Mrs. Robert Allsop,past president, installed thef fol-lowing officers. President, Mrs.Harold Allsop; vice-president, O.J. Ruth; secretary, Mrs. WernerFlickinger; treasurer, Mrs. PaulBusick. She also presented Mrs.E. M. Hyatt, the retiring presi-dent, with a past president pin.■Mrs. Hyatt then presented her of-ficers and members of the execu-tive board with gifts and Mrs.Harold Allsop with the gavel. E.F. Litzenberg for his cooperationin the past yean was presentedwith ian appreciation card by Mrs.Clifford Pierce. Mrs. Pierce alsopresented Mrs. Hyatt with a bou-quet of carnations. Mrs. RobertDenzler, advisor of the seniorclass, introduced each member ofthe class to the group. Congratu-

lation cards were given each one.Mrs. Isaac Slack gave a reading.Refreshments were served in thecafeteria.

Surgical Dressings Groups toResume Work Today

A new shipment of 7,000 2-by-2inch surgical dressings has beenreceived by the Oberlin branch ofthe Red Cross and regular sur-gical dressing groups will resumework Thursday afternoon.

Regular working periods arefrom 2:00 to 4:30 p. m. on Thurs-day and Friday afternoons andfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Thursdayevenings. More workers areneed-ed for the two afternoon groups.Twenty can be accommodated ineach class. Anyone interested involunteering is asked to call Mrs.C. W. Carrick.

Teachers in Summer WorkNot to Be "Frozen"

Public school teachers through-out the county who obtain sum-mer work in war production in-dustries through the United StatesEmployment Service will not be"frozen" in their summer jobs ac-cording to a statement issued byWard A. Riley, newly appointedassistant for Lorain county to thearea War Manpower Director.

Riley urged, however, that allconnections for such war industryemployment and processing to em-ployers be made through- theUSES regular channel^ so thatthere would he na difficulty inreleasing teachers to fulfill their

teaching contracts next fall.

IBUNE, OBERUN, OHIOTHE OBERLIN NEWS-TRI Thursday, May 20, 19432

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Oral ContestWon by DickVan Ausdale

A speech contest under the aus-pices of the W. C. T. U. was heldat the Pleasant Street School Fri-day morning, May 14, with fivecontestants, Jay Bishop, BarbaraEtoll, Rosemary Selmants, HansStechow and Dick Van Ausdale,the

"last of whom received the

medal. TTae title of his selectionwas "Tommy Decides." A sixthcontestant, Selika Elias, was un-able to be present because of ill-ness.

Pearl Ann Turner, president ofthe student council, introducedMiss Susan Hinman, president ofthe W. C. T. U., who announcedthe speakers. While the judgeswere making up their decision,the following musical program wasrendered: piano solo, Beverly An-drews; piano duet, Miriam andPeter Tram'boff; tonette and pianosolos, Rosemary Bishop; pianoduet, Thomasine Hange and Pa-tricia Dean; horn solo by LouisClansy; chorus singing by theschool.

Mrs. L. W. Taylor, director oftemperance education, presentedthe medal and also gave each con-testant an attractive pin. The co-operation of Miss Elizabeth Mar-tin and other teachers, which madethe contest possible, is gratefullyrecognized.

You're reading this. Hundredsofother Oberlinites are, too. Adver-tisements in The News-Tribune areread.

"O-HighLights"News of Oberlin High School Written by the Students

Present One ActRadio Dramas

Two radio ,plays will be present-ed this afternoon >by Mr. Muntz'ssenior English class. "This Ain'tthe Anmy," by Dorothy Carlin and"Soldier's Choice," ,by DorotheaJohnson are the plays to be giv-en.

Wallace. Widdowson and RollynSpitler are in charge of the soundeffects and the public address sys-tem. The entire class will jour-ney to the first floor rooms wherethe sound system i& set up.

Tomorrow (Friday) three one-iact plays will be given in the reg-ular class room. "The EternalCycle," by Wise Moore; "Why■Fathers Leave Home," by LesterIPaipworth; and "One Hour Be-tween Trains," .by Wendolyn Jack-son will be acted for class ap-proval.

Seniors VoteOn MostestOf Bestest

Poll Tells Who's Handsom-est, Studyingest, Ambition-est, Dancingest, Voguest,Etcest

Now the members of the sen-ior class know what their fellowclassmates think of them. Theresults of the poll held in home-room last week .had surprisingendings for many.

Wilbur Edwards and Jean Por-ter were chosen as the most stud-ious. While John Whitney, JakeSlater, and Wendell Kegg tied forthe most ambitious boy. Jean Por-ter was selected as the most am-bitious of her sex.

Leona Brice was chosen ias thebest girl dancer and WendellKegg and Art Dudley tied for thohonor for the best boy dancer.

The most popular boy and girlare Jake Slater and Kay Court,and the prettiest is Joan Durand,while Jake walked off with 'an-

other honor as the handsomestboy.

Doug Rogers and FleuretteKessler are the representatives ofEsquire and Vogue as the bestdressed.

Natalie Henderson and JohnWhitney were selected as the■most likely to succeed.

The chatterboxes of the classare Libby ■Selmants and DibbieLancashire, the apple polishersare Lowell Campbell, Joann I-lof-meister, and Jean Porter; and thebiggest bluffers are Lowell Camp-bell and Betty Mcltobevts.

Freshman Frolics ScheduledHonoring the senior class, the

freshmen will -present "FreshmanFrolics" at an assembly to bohdld during homeroom period to-morrow morning. Mrs. Warner isadviser for the class.

Fine Arts Plan PicnicAnd House Party

Fine Arts will hold its annualhouse party on the week-end ofthe 21st. Leaving Friday 'afterschool, members of the club willgo to Ruggles Beach, where- theywill stay until Sunday evening.

The Fine Arts picnic will boheld in the yard at FleuretteKessler's home this evening.

AnnounceKey and "O"Awards

Many key awards and "0" cer-tificates were presented at theSenior honors assembly, whichwas held Wednesday, May 19.

First on the program was theinstallation of the new studentsenate president, John Craig, byMr. Alter.

For ScholarshipThe scholarship awards, an-

nounced by Mrs. Hannon, went toAleta Haimlin, June Rugg, MargieSchnarr, Jean iP'orter, Bill Wick-line, Elizabeth Selmants, andMarthti Hay-ward.

G. A. A. KeysMiss Grills presented the key-

award in G. A. A., the highestaward, to ex-President Betty Mc-Roberts, Melba Portman, and Car-ol Portman.

Music KeysThe music key awards, present-

ed by Miss Williams, went toNatalie Henderson, Leona Drage,Lester Papworth, JCan Durand,'Douglass Rogers, and WallaceWalls.

Athletes HonoredLowell Campbell, Fra.nklin Owen,

and Leon Zimmerman, (in ab-sentia), received from Mr. Robin-son the key award in athletics.

Activities CertificatesThe Oberlin High School activ-

ities "0" certificate awards werepresented to the following: Ray-mond Bickel, Leona Brice, Lowell

Camiobell, Dorothy Carlin, KayCourt, Leona Drage, Arthur Dud-ley, Joan Durand, Harold Games,Aleta Haimlin, Ovid Hannon, Mar-tha Haywiard, Natalie Henderson,Joann Hofmeister, James Hurd,Lois Jackson, Wendy Jackson,Betty Johnson, Clarence Jones,Johanna Kaufmann, Wendell Kegg,Fleurette Kessler, David Lanca-shire, Marjorie Lord, Betty Mc-Roberts, Wise Moore, Lester Pap-worth, Jean Porter, Carol Port-man, Melba Portman, Goldie Re-horeg, Douglass Rogers, JuneRugg, Elizabeth Selmants, Rich-ard Slater, Elaine Spencer, RollynSpitler, Nora Lee Spotts, WallaceWalls, Henry White, .John Whit-ney, Bill Wickline, Wallace Wid-dowson, Leon Zimmerman (in ab-sentia.)

Bob WillbondHeads '44! Doug Rogers will hand the gav-el of ithe senior class to the newpresident for next year, Bob Will-bond. Doug is retiring with afine year of leadership behindhim. Sportsman Bob will servehis class with competence equalto Doug's.

Willlbond has participated in sev-eral of the high school sports, in-cluding varsity football land bas-ketball. Bob was elected by avery substantial majority of hisclassmates. The election was heldlast Thursday morning duringhomeroom period.

/No other officers for nexit year'ssenior class were elected. Theywill 'be elected sometime earlynext fall.

Jim Rowe IsNext YearsEditor

Jim Ro-we was appointed editorof O-High Lights for next year atthe O-High newspaper banquet onTuesday, May 18. Jim, " a sopho-more, replaces Leona Brice, retir-ing editor. He is president of thesophomore class and has been amember of 'band, the debate team,and O-High Players.

Wednesday "0" awards weregiv-en to seniors who had been on thestaff two.years or more. They are:Leona Brice, editor; Carol Port-man, assistant editor; and report-ers Betty Mcßoberts, Kay Court,Betty Johnson, Elaine Spencer,and Wendy Jackson.

Murder n' Everythin'With a picnic lunch, a special

edition of the newspaper, and amurder, the O-High Lights staffhad a "swell" time in the O. H. S.band room Tuesday. Leona Brice,retiring editor, announced JimRowe as next year's editor andread the "special" edition news-paper written by the staff. Foursophomores, Pat Singleton, Vir-ginia Howe, Ernest. Malham, andJim Rowe, retold a murder withJim acting as prosecutor, and therest as suspects.

The staff then wrote up themurder in newspaper form, with

their own solution. First prize waswon by Pete Craig for the best so-lution and write-up. Betty Mc-Roberts, or "Squirt," received a"booby" prize for the most impos-sible solution.

Variety Show in Chapel Nets$140.50 for Uncle Sam

Oberlin College's VictoryThrough Action Committee turnedin $140.50 to Uncle Sam as a re-sult of the Victory Variety Showheld in Finney Chapel at 7:30Tuesday evening. Admission wasa 25-cent war stamp.

With W. H. Seaman as masterof ceremonies, the show featuredAxie Axtmann's band with JimmieJune singing; Bob Drummondwith a tuba solo and his imita-tion of Dr. Shaw; and a skit withElmer Engstrom, Bill Hamilton,and Al Moshinsky.

One of the biggest hits of theevening was the barbershop quar-tet, with Professors Lytle, Single-ton, Haugh, and Harris harmoniz-ing on "Over There," "There's aLong, Long Trail," "Tell Me Why,"and other songs suited to theirspecial talent. Wearing spats, and■der.bys, carrying canes, they de-lighted the audience with their ap-pearance and performlance.

The Meanwell Sisters, Mrs. Le-land Barlow and Miss DorothyDaub, also received loud applausefor their renditions of songs ofby-gone days. Peggy Utterback'sinterpretative dancing was anotherhighlight in the variety program.

THRIFT SHOP

The Thrift Shop will be open

Thursday, May 27, from 2:00 to4:30 p. m. for business and dona-tions. For collections call 5014.

THE OBERLIN NEWS-TRIBUNE, OBERLIN, OHIOThursday, May 20, 1943 3

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21 SouthMain Street Phone 168

A REPORT FROM HAWAIIAs the school year nears its close it is appropriate

that we in Oberlin sliould be conscious of the fact thatnotonce since their arrival on the college campus last fallhave we had cause to regret the friendly welcome'we ex-tended at that time to the group of A isai students whohave become our fellow Oberlinites. Though of Japaneseancestry, they have in every way behaved according tothe best traditions of the land of their birth and rearingand citizenship— the United States. We only hope thatthe Nisei themselves have found thepeople of Oberlin tobe as genuinely American in their attitudes as the Aiseihave proved to be.

In this connection we register our opinion that noth-ing could be more Nazi-like or more un-American, thanthe petition liled before the Supreme Court of the UnitedStates early this month, by a resident of San Francisco,demanding thatpersons of Japanese ancestry born in thiscountry be barred from the right to vote, on the groundsthat "dishonesty,deceit and hypocrisy are racial character-istics of the Japanese" and that this makes them unfit forAmerican citizenship.

We wish that San Franciscan and the rump minorityhere in Oberlin who share the same prejudices could haveattended a private dinner given in Oberlin Monday eve-ning,by Dr.M.H. Li, at which Hung Wai Ching was theguest of honor. In fact, we wish all Americans mighthear Mr. Ching speak as he did, informally and frankly,to the small group at that dinner. Mr. Ching isa promi-nent Chinese-American citizen of Honolulu,Hawaii. Bornthere, and a graduate of the Hawaiian public schools andthe University of Hawaii, he has graduate degrees fromChicago Theological Seminary and Yale, and is, of course,an American citizen. As an active community leader heobserved at close hand the events preceding, daring andfollowing the Pearl Harbor attack. That his opinions areconsidered important is evidenced by the fact that he has,in the course of a special mission to this country in thepast few weeks been inpersonal consultations with Presi-dent lioosevelt, Mrs. I.oosevelt, Cabinet Members, Warand Navy department oilicials, and leading members ofCongress. He has come to Oberlin merely as a privatecitizen to rest and relax for a few days.

oBeing of Cliine.se ancestry and having lost close rela-

tives in China (lining the Japanese invasion,he has everyreason to dislike Japan,and is quick to declare that theJapanese soldiers are fully as savage, treacherous, fanati-cal and ruthless as their reputation indicates. It is hispersonal belief that the war in the Pacific will last for atleast two years after Germany and Italy are defeated, andperhaps longer— possibly as long as seven years fromnow,before Japan can be beaten.

However,Mr. Ching makes a clean cut distinction be-tween the real Japanese and those people of Japanese de-scent who have been long trained in the waysof Americandemocracy. He points to the record in Hawaiiasproof oftheir loyalty. He confirms the findings of the Tolan con-gressional committee and of the F. B. 1. and Army andNavy investigation boards, which all have exonerated theJapanese living inHawaii of the many acts of treacheryof which they were accused, many rumors of which werepublished as fact in the United States. The Japaneseciti-zens of Hawaii did noi snipe at the islands' defenders,nor sabotage U. S. planes, norhelp direct enemy bombersto their objectives,nor use their delivery trucks tohampertraffic and create confusion. Nor was there any truth inthe oft repeated story that many Japanese pilots whenshot down were found to be wearingHawaiian highschoolrings and other mementos showing they once lived there.Dr.Li adds his own testimony on this matter, saying thathe personallyexamined the bodiesof some of the Japanesepilots and found no such evidence,nor didhe ever hear ofany authoritative report that such evidence was found.

Mr. Ching declares that aside from the very few al-ready known Japanesesympathizers,all of whom were im-mediately jailed by the F. B. I.and military intelligence,the Japanese Americans did an exceptional job in per-forming their part in the defense of the islands. Severalwere cited for their valor in manning machine guns; thehundreds of the Japanese taxi drivers put their vehiclesat the service of the military in aiding them to reach theirstations, without thought of pay; and hundreds of theJapanese Americans in the reserve Ai-niy forces, particu-larly the boys in the university, were in uniform, aimed,and loyallyon duty at important defense posts for weeksafter the Pearl Harbor attack, proving themselves to beexcellent American soldiers.

Mr. Chinghas recently visited the Japanese-Americancombat unit of the U. S. Army now in training at CampShelbj', the old home camp of "Ohio's Own." The Japa-nese-Americans, from Hawaii and the west coast, nowmake up the 100th Infantry there and are recognized byArmy officials as a top notch outfit in every respect

—tops

in morale, in military skill, in scrapping ability and intheir pride in being loyal Americans. They unquestion-ably are destined to make a name for themselves in bat-tle.

They are, however, Mr. Ching points out, locatedwhere they are constantly insulted by the "Jim Crow"traditions of the South— a situation which is now a con-stant andserious threat to their morale and to> their faithin American democracy. They volunteered to fight forAmerica. Theyare puttingheart and soul into their train-ing. Yet their fellow Americans allabout them treat themas scum, not because they,are Japanese but because theyare not of the white race.

Mr. Ching points to Hawaii as a working example ofthe trueprinciples of American democracyand race equal-ity at their best. Not only didPearl Harbor and its after-math prove the loyalty of the Japanese residents there,he declares, but it also proved a much more significantfact, the unhesitating trust of all the other racial groupsin Hawaii in their fellow citizens of Japaneseorigin. TheJapanese number approximately a third of Hawaii's pop-ulation. -The other large national and racial groups in-clude, in addition to the Caucasians, principally Chinese,Koreans and Filipinos, all of whom have reason tohate the Japanese. Yet, except for a scattered few, infre-quent instances such as might have happened at almostany time, the crisis passed in Hawaii with all these racialgroups, including the Japanese, working together in har-mony and mutual trust, not as separate groups but alltogether as Hawaiians and American citizens— and proudof it.

Mr. Chingpoints with pride to this; seemingly almost

ideal situation in Hawaii as a remarkable tribute to the .good, impartial government that has prevailed there, tothe remarkable job that the public school system has doneinproviding full educational advantages to the entire pop-ulation on absolutely equal terms, and to the indoctrina-tion of all in the teachings of Christianity and the Amer-ican standards of democracy and good sportsmanship.

Comparing the situation there with the much less de-sirable race situations in our southern states and on ourwest coast, Mr. Ching suggests that perhaps the Ameri-can ideals of democracyand good sportsmanshiphave beenput tobetter practical use in America's pacific territoriesthan on the mainland, itself.

Under the ElmbyPeter PindorPeash

NATIVE'S RETURNBy Isabelle Elling r.

How calm is this first night— how thin the dark!These stars and clouds remain familiar,And trees and turf lend stillTheir friendly andimpersonal air.

Only folk went strange

And homeward rushedLeaving me to keep alone

This long appointedtryst.Ithought on many times in my life's flightEre motor stalled and the wing brokeAnd Something plummeted me down downInto this quiet void.

All, all have abandoned meSave earth who holds meUnmolested to her breastAnd finds me roomAnd unbegrudging tree and grass.* * *

ONCEMOREWe have severalrequests for the Natchez limer-

ick. The version we were weaned on goes:

REQUIEMTherewas a young belle of oldNatchezWhose garments were always in patchez.When comment aroseOn the state of her clothes,She drawled; "When Ah itchez, Ah scratched"* * *

MEDITATION

To say that youth Is happier than maturity is likesaying that the view from the bottom of the tower isbetter thanthe view from the top.* # #

SHRAPNEL

"Wihen amanhath taken anew wife,he shallnotgo to war,neither shalllie becharged with any busi-ness; butbe shallbe freeat home oneyear,and shallcheer up his wife which'hehathtaken."

(Deuteronomy, Chap. 24, V. 5.)* * #

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCETo 'Morleena Kenwigs: Possibly what you have

in mind is "the Cambridge ladies," by "c. c. cum-mings."

"the Cambridge ladieswho livein furnished soulsareunbeautiful andhavecomfortable minds(also, with the church'sprotestant blessingsdaughters,unscentedshapelessspirited)they believe in Christ and Longfellow,both dead,areinvariably interestedinsomany things—at the present writing one still findsdelightedfingers knittingfor the isitPoles?perhaps. While permanent faces coyly bandyscandal of Mrs. NandProfessor D...the Cambridge ladiesdo not care, aboveCambridge if sometimesinits box ofsky lavender and comerless, themoonrattles likea fragment of angry candy."

For enlightenment of less sophisticated readers,Cambridge is Harvard, fountain of mid-western "in-tellectual"veneer, in this respect second only to Bos-ton University. We happen to be a New Englander,

with few illusions. -t

Mystery on Local Campus;Where IsWoodDuck Nest?

By E. C. Thompson"Do you love a mystery?" Pro-

fessor George T. Jones would liketo know where a wood duck's nestis located on or about the OberlinCollege campus

—the nest that

must have belonged to a motherwood duck and 10 little ducklings.This mother duck with her brood

was first seen by Professor andMrs. Walter Horton as they werewalking along Main street afterchurch last Sunday morning. Mr.Jones was hailed and identifiedthem as wood ducks, the littleones perhaps two or three daysold.

Mr. Jones tried to head themback on the campus but the moth-er seemed bound to -cross thestreet near the coeducational me-morial. The little ones had a hardtime to get up over the curb butfinally made it.

Mr. Jones called his father, Pro-fessor Lynds Jones, and theysearched the grounds and shrub-bery beyond the memorial butfound no ducks. Later a long lad-der was 'brought and a number oflikely nesting places in different■trees were examined, but nonehadbeen occupied.

Wood duck nests are usuallywell above the ground in a largeshallow hole or where a limb hasbeen broken off close to the trunk,making a little platform. LyndsJones and Ionce saw a nest ontop of a tree trunk about 30 feetfrom the ground. The top had beensnapped off squarely leaving anesting place.

You will wonder how the littleducks get down. Some say themother carries them down in herbill. Others maintain that shepushes them out of the nest.Iaminclined toward the latter theory.Ihave known of little chickensfallingout of a nest in ahay mowonto, a hard floor 10 feet below.They were not hurt.

About five weeks ago asIlookedout our north kitchen window Isaw two duck® flying south justabove the trees. Ibelieve theseducks nested somewhere back ofMetcalf's or Neikirk's, or Parsons',on North Professor.

The male wood duck in full plu-mage is gorgeous! The female, incomparison, is somber. They arenot deep, open water ducks but areusually found in "swampy placeswith much brush around andthrough them, also along smallstreams.

Picture in Bank WindowIam placing a picture of a male

wood duck in the corner bankwindow. This year may go downin Oherlin's history as being sowet that wild ducks inhabited theCampus!

Real Estate TransfersThe Board of Trustees of Ober-

lin College to Priank W. Tobin,property on Cedar avenue, Ober-lin. .

Charles H. Barricklow et al toFrank W. Tobin, property onSouth Professor street, Oberlin.

"A Bower Quiet"(With Apologies to Amy Lowell)

Iwalk down to the market^And all the ration stampsAre dwindling, and the bright blue stamps.1 walk clown to the marketIn my old brown coat.With my curled hair and shopping bagItoo am acommonPattern. As Iamble downTo the market.My shoes are mud be-spatteredAnd the solesMake a brown and ugly smearOn the pavement, and the curbOf the"sidewalks.Just a victim of the rationTramping by iv low-heeled, thin-soled shoes.Not a ray of hope about me,Only dullness and despair.And I lean against the counterOf a store downtown. For my passionWars against this stiff blockade.The red stamps and the blueFlutter in the breezeAs they please.AndIweep;For Ihave spent already mos' 'emAnd one null and void stamp has dropped up-

on niv bosom.

"PATTERNS" (1943)

And the gnashing of molarsIn the emporiumsComes down the market aisles.The groaningnever stops.Inside my addledheadIs the dullness of a woman struggling witha

rationingbookRationing in the midst of problems grownSo thick, she cannot see how many points she

hasBut she guesses not enough,And the struggling with the rationingSeems the hanging of a deadWeight upon her.What is nionej' when it's only points that

count!Ishould like to see it scattered inaheapup-

on the ground.All the dimes and nickles piled up on the

ground.

In summer and in winterIshall wall-Down townTo the grocery storeWith my old market bag.The Istamps and the JWill give place to X and L, and to M and to

N, and to OIwillgoDown townWitha frown.Hopelessly confused,And abused.And the strictness of my diet will be guarded

it is trueBy each new article that's rationed.For the men who should feed me are allWorking for the government in Wash.In something called the OPA.Heck! What is this anyway? ■

— P. L.BRIGHT SAYINGS OF THELITTLE ONES

(By Mrs. M.)ANew York school teachertellsaboutalittle boy

whose coat wasco difficult tofasten that she went tohis assistance. As she tugged at the hook, she said:

"Didyourmother hook this coat for you?""No," wlaisthe reply, "shebought it."

60 Attend D. A. R. Luncheon;Hear Address by Cantonite

More 'than 60 women attendedthe luncheon of the D. A. R. heldin the parlors of the MethodistChurch on Friday, May 14, withMiss Hazel Johnson,, regent, pre-siding. The tables were decoratedwith .bouquets of tulips, jonquilsand flowering almond and in thecenter of each table was a sttaa_d-

ard, bearing miniature flags oftthe united nations. At each placewas a tulip and a napkin stampedwith a .patriotic emblem.

/Following the Huncheon reportswere read by the secretary. MissLois 'Cummings, the treasurer,Mrs. Lee Rowe and the Red Crosschairman, Mrs. George Jackson.

Miss Johnson then introducedthe guest speaker, Mrs. Loren E.Souers of Canton, director of thenorthealst district, who told of thewar .projects meeting of the D. A.R. which was held recently inCincinnati. Mrs. Souers reportedthat ait tfbis time $2,560,956 waspledged by the D. A. R. towardthe( wlar effort.

Following the talk, three wo-men brought greetings to theOberlin Chapter: Mrs. E. A. Sher-rill, former Oberlin resident andorganizer of the Oberlin Chapter;Miss Jessie Blanchard, regent ofthe Elyria Chapter and Mrs. C. A.DoweM, regent of the NathanPerry Chapter of Lorain.

New York Physician Appoint-ed Acting Head of T. B.Sanatorium

Dr. Nicholas D. D'Esopo, seniorstaff physician at Onondaga Sana-torium, Syracuse, New York, hasbeen appointed acting superinten-dent at Pleasant View Senatorium,Lorain County tuberculosis hospi-tal.

Dr. D'Esopo, who began workat his new post this week, suc-ceeds Dr. Allen A. Tombaugh, whois now practicing at Willard. Dr.A. H. Smith of Amherst, formersuperintendent of the sanatorium,has been serving as supervisorsince Dr. Tombaugh's resignation.

Dr. D'Esopo, 34, is a graduate ofYale Medical School; served for10 months as staff physician at asanatorium at Kusaque, New York,before going to Syracuse.

Thursday, May 20, 1943

The OberlinNews-TribunePublished by

THE OBERLIN PRINTING COMPANYAt48 South MainStreet, Oberlin,Ohio

Every Thursday AfternoonChablhs A.Mosher - - Editor andBusiness Manager

Subscription Rates $2.00 A Year; 5c Each For Single Copies

Enteredas Mail of the Second Class at the Post Office, Oberlin, Ohio,Under the Act of March 3, 1879

THUKSJDAY,MAY 20, I<J43~

4THE OBERLIN NEWS-TRIBUNE, OBERLIN, OHIO

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AreYou "Haunted"by Credit vggfc

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r PROMPTLY /h^t /i|j|iWorrying /S^^^ s*^^!

VV ORRY won't rebuild a bad credit record into a good one, but honestand determined action will. And creditors are more than willing to helpwell-intentioned customers to restore their credit standing.

Credit is based on faith. Guard it as a sacred trust! ,

Anyone can overcome a bad credit record and rebuild anew, if hewill— L

'

1. Have a heart-to-heart talk with his creditors and arrange to

pay up his past due bills— in a mutually satisfactory manner.

2. Then— pay all future bills promptly as they become due.

Pay AllBills hy the 10th of the MonthYOUR CREDIT RECORD IS ON FILE

IN THE RECORDS OF

The Oberlin Credit Association 'The following Local Firms Are Members

BeVier"s, Inc. Oberlin Elevator Co. Pfaff's Clothing Co.Champney Coal & Feed Oberlin Hardware Co. Powers & DawleyA. G. Comings & Son Oberlin Inn v- W. RosaDairy Service Co. Oberlin Laundry Rowe-Goerner Motor SalesFord Garage & Dry Cleaning Schubert's ServicenterHaylor"s Book Store Oberlin Printing Co. G. T. SedgemanJ. V. &J. W. Hill Oberlin Savings Bank Co. Smith Implement Co.

IHixon-Peterson Lumber Co. Oberlin Times Andrew Stofan

_Janby Oil Co.- Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Tobin's Drug StoreThe T. O. Murphy Co. Parsons' Jersey Dairy Wood Construction Co.Oberlin Auto Body Shop Peoples Banking Co. Yocom Bros.

"SF APOLLO "SFMATINEES AT 2:30 P. M. SATURDAY_anjd_SUNDAY__

Tonight-Friday"""" lMay2"l

Bob Hope - Dorothy Lamour in "THEY GO\ t^^^!mS"&in.-Mo" MayZZ-S-SS

T^ft". ' ;. r 3lities t0. e/-%-

Also Latest News -** /flF\^3^ ;

CONTINUOUS SUNDAY— 2:3O TO 9:30 P. M.BHHIHHB-nnH-B-^-.UBn.-B_Hn.HBIQBB3-H-I.^UB-BB9BRBBniTuesday Double Feature May 25

MILTON BERLE— BRENDA LON CHANEY— ILONAJOYCE MASSEY„,„„,„.„,,,. .UOCTC

, in 'FRANKENSTEIN MEETSin 'WHISPERING GHOSTS' JHE WQL{: MAN

,with John Carradine Patric Knowles— Bela Lugosi

Good comedy-mystery you'll like The chill of a lifetime!Two thrilling pictures! Don't miss 'em!

WeV'-Thurs.-Fri. May 26-27-28MICKEY ROONEY IN WM. SAROYAN'S

"THE HUMAN COMEDY" withFRANK MORGAN— FAY BAINTER

A real event! It's Americana!

VILLAGE BRIEFSDean Carl Wittke of Oberlin and

Novelist-Farmer Louis Bromfield,formerly of Oberlin, were amongthe eight members elected lastweek to the executive board ofthe Consumers League of Ohio atthe 42nd annual meeting of theorganization in Cleveland.

Mrs. Harold Woodrow of Red-land, California is the guest ofProfessor and Mrs. V. V. Lytle ofOberlin. —

o—

Miss Susan Hinman, presidentof Lorain County W. C. T. U., vis-ited the union in Henrietta Wed-nesday, May 19.—

o—

Members of the Christmas Clubwill meet Monday, May 24, withMrs. Frank Beckwith, 158 WestLorain street, at 1:00 p. m. forluncheon and regular monthlymeeting.

Royce Acker returned Sundaynight from Sturgeon Bay, Wiscon-sin, where he was called by theillness and death of his father,Edward Acker.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sedgemanof Toledo spent Sunday with Mr.Sedgeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Sedgeman.

Mrs. John C. Kennedy andyoungest daughter, Emily, leftOberlin Monday for Claremont,California, where they will spendabout three weeks with Mrs. Ken-nedy's mother, Mrs. H. E. Pea-body. —

o—

Bliss Monica Lee Woodworth ofSanborn, New York, is the guestof her aunt, Miss MargueriteWoodworth of Oberlin.— o

—Mrs. C. W. Wood, Mrs. Harold

Lathrop and Edwin Jaycox leaveFriday for Houghton, New York toattend the commencement exercisesof Houghton Seminary. Mrs.Wood's son, Charles Edward, is amember of the graduating class.—

o—

Samuel N. Tremain, 76, died athis home in Elyria Sunday afteran illness of four years. He wasborn in Hardin county and hadlived in Elyria for several years,and was a retired carpenter. Mr.Tremain was the father of EmmettTremain of Russia township.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meckleyhave recently moved from 376West Lorain street, Oberlin, toR. D. 1, Amherst.

The latest rumor being mon-gered about in Oberlin's CoffeeClub society says that, not onlyWendell Willkie, but also MadameChiang Kai-shek will visit Ober-lin on June 1. So far as this news-paper knows this is only a rumor.No confirmation or denial is to beexpected from any official source.Readers are warned not to believethe next expected rumors thatWinston Churchill and F. D. R.will come here; and obviously Jo-seph Stalin and the Generalissimohimself haven't the time. However,there is much logic in the idea ofChina's First Lady coming to Ober-lin for China is close to Oberlin'sheart and no one would be morewelcome here. Moreover, suchOberlinites as Commander Mild-red McAfee and Robert Millikanhave been much with MadameChiang recently, Oberlinite H. H.Kung, her .brother-in-lawis apowerin China, and his son is her sec-retary during her American visit.— o

—Howard Swartz, 41, of Berlin

Heights, was killed Friday in atruck crash near Athens, Michigan.Mr. Swartz, driving a truck for theBrada Trucking Company of De-troit, was killed when his truckoverturned as he attempted toavoid a collision with a tractor.He is an .uncle of Karl Keefer ofOberlin. — o

—The Eastern Star Auxiliary will

meet Friday, May 21, at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. C. J. Weeks, 39West Vine street.

Frank Huntley, professor of En-glish at Wisconsin State College atMenominee, Wisconsin, and former-ly instructor in the English depart-ment of Oberlin College, has re-cently been called to CarletonCollege in Northfield, Minnesota,where he will be associate profes-sor of English. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt-ley and their four children willmove to Northfield some time inAugust.

Literary and Social Club willmeet Thursday, March 27, at thehome of Mrs. Frank Craig at 5:30p. m. The meeting which is to bein the form of a picnic will bethe final meeting of the year.— o

—The Nineteenth Century Club

will hold a regular meeting atthe home of Mrs. John Wood, EastCollege street, Tuesday, May 25,at 3:00 p. m. The last meetingof the year, lannual reports willbe, presented.

Col. James Childers, a graduateof Oberlin College with the classof '20, and a former Rhodes Scho-lar, is the author of a new bookentitled, "War Eagles," a story ofthe Royal Air Force. It is pub-lished Iby Appleton-Century Com-pany and was reviewed in theNew York Times of Sunday, May16. —

o—

Miss Ellen Adams, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Adams, whohas been a graduate student in thetraining course in personnel ad-ministration at Radcliffe College,will be awarded her course certifi-cate at a commencement luncheontomorrow (Friday) noon at theHarvardFaculty club.—

o—

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manlove ofChagrin Falls were the week endguests of Mr. and Mrs. H. V.Zahm of Oberlin.— o

—Miss Nell Cobb and her nephew,

William F. Cobb, attended thegraduation exercises of^ her niece,at Ursuline College in Clevelandon Thursday, May 13.

The following Oberlin peoplewill attend the meeting of the Lo-rain Council of Social Agenciesto be held in Lorain tomorrow(Friday) evening. Mr. and Mrs.D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. JefferyAver, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Shilts,Mrs. Eugene Comings, ProfessorL. Guy Brown, Mrs. A. I. Taft,Mrs. Robert McEwen and Mrs. A.B. Robertson. — o

—There will be a regular meet-

ing of Pansy .Chapter, O. E. S.,Wednesday, May 26, at 7:30 p. m.—

o—Samuel Koonce, (Oberlin Col-

lege, '36) son of Mrs. SarahKoonce of Oberlin, has recentlyaccepted a position as a researchchemist with Innis Speiden andcompany in New York City. Mr.Koonce was recently elected tomembership in the Sigma Xi, Hon-orary Science Society.

The Knights of Py.thias andPythian Sisters will hold a partyin the lodge rooms Saturday night.All members, wives and husbandsare invited.

The Patriotic Tea planned bythe Service Club of the RustMeth-odist Church for May 23 has beenpostponed because of unsettledweather. An elarly June date willbe announced later.—

o—

Mrs. Martha Hart, Mrs. MaryMallory and Mrs. Louise Webberwere the guests last week-endof iPresident and Mrs. L. C. Wrightof Baldwin Wallace College.

TO ARRIVE TUESDAY

After many weeks of delay,first deliveries are now ex-pected on next Tuesday, May25, of Professor Robert Fletch-er's long anticipated Historyof Oberlin College from ItsFoundation Through the CivilWar.

To date, approximately 1100sets of the two volume workhave been placed through ad-vance sale. The limited edi-tion will number 1400 sets.

Oberlin In UniformCpl. and Mrs. James H. Bows

spent several days at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Bows. Mrs.Bows has returned to her posi-tion in the War Department inDetroit, Michigan, while Cpl. Bowshas returned to the 374 EngineersBattalion at Camp Hood, Texas.— o

—The address of Jack Rockliff is:

S X 3/c Platoon 2501 Area D 10;Camp Peary N. C. T. C, Williams-burg, Virginia.

Leßoy Beckett, son of Mr. andMrs. Roy M. Beckett, formerly ofWoodland Avenue, was among therecent graduates of the school formidshipmen at Notre Dame Uni-versity. Before enlisting in theNaval Reserve, Ensign Beckettwas employed by the research di-vision of the White Motor Com-pany, in Cleveland. In 1942 hereceived a bachelor of mechanicalengineering -degree from the OhioState University, where he was amember of several engineering so-cieties and the famed footballband.

Sgt. Joe Revers who has beenspending a ten day furlough inOberlin now has a new address:907 Quartermaster Company; avi-ation service, Tyndall Field, Flor-ida. —

o—

Dr. Ray A. Phipps' address is:Ist Dt. Ray A. Phipps, J>. C.0519142, 1560th S. U., Camp Atter-ibury, Indiana.

oMr. and Mrs. Robert Riggs

(Oberlin College '11 and '12) werethe week-end guests of Dr. andMrs. J. H. Nichols find Professorand Mrs. Reber Johnson.— o

—Mrs. F. M. Thrall is the guest

of her daughter and son-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brooks ofArlington, Virginia.

Mrs. Thomas Willis of Oberlin,who has beem seriously ill in Ely-ria hospital, has recently returnedto Oberlin and is reported to bemuch improved.

Ward Wooster, son of Professorand Mrs. Harvey A. Wooster ofOberlin, made a brief visit inOberlin last week-end to see hisnew daughter, Christine, who wasborn in Allen hospital on Satur-day. He returned yesterday (Wed-nesday) to Flushing, New York,where he is in training with theAmerican Air Lines.

I Private Bertram W. White, 211North Professor Street, has beenpromoted to the rank of corporal,at Camp- Grant, Illinois.

St. Sgt. Alden Wooster of theArmy Signal Corps is now atCamp Ellis— a brand new camp lo-cated in "an enormous sea of Il-linois black gumbo." He is having"the opportunity of a lifetime toget good radio engineering andconstruction, design and planningexperience."

Pvt.Henry Rainbow, home on afew days leave, dropped in to saythanks for the regular arrival ofhis News-Tribune and to reportthat the lieutenant in his firstoutfit at Fort Knox was Lieut.Paul Arnold of Oberlin.

"— o—

After nearly six monthsofalmostdaily anti-submarine combat dutyat sea, Chuck Winder returned toOberlin last week for a well earn-ed rest. He goes .back on dutyFriday.-

Jack Mcßoberts writes from Vir-ginia Beach Naval Station thathe's been on a special training tripalong with some Royal Canadianflyers and British sailors— "sure agrand group of men."

Special Gasoline Rations forMen On Furlough

Members of the armed forceson leave or. furlough for threedays or more <may get a specialgasoline Nation for .personal er-

rands when other means of trans-portation are not available. Theration is obtained by presentingpass, leave or furlough papers toa rationing board. "Up to five gal-lons mlay be granted.

AllenHospitalADMITTED: May 14, Russell

Spicer, Audrey Straus. May 15,Mrs. "Wlard Wooster, Mrs. AliceHolton. May 16, Miss Rutli Chen-ey, Mr. Harold Krueck, Mr. LouisWhitney.

ADMITTED: May 18, Mrs. Ber-tha Leonard, Mrs. George Jame-son. May 19, P. J. Lehmann, Mrs.Carleton Lee.

DISCHARGED: May 15, Mrs.Louis Hecock and hahy girl, Rus-sell Spicer, Robert Dalton. May 16,Mr. Chas. Comings, Mrs. FloraCaskey, Mary Ann Scott, CroomBeatty Jr., Mrs. Agnes McCoy andbaby boy, Mrs. Ivan Ingersoll andbaby .boy, Mrs. Walter Turnbulland baby boy. May 17, HaroldKru-eck, Mildred Freestone, and.Aud-rey Straus. May 18, Mrs. B. LaBerge, Mrs. Lewis Bliss and babyboy.

Ex-PresidentOf LithuaniaSpeaks Here

Dr. Antenas Smetona, exiledpresident of the republic of Lithu-ania, spoke before the PoliticalScience Club at the Oberlin InnMonday noon.

Dr. Smetona was first electedto the presidency of Lithuania in1926 and was reelected in 1937.He was head of government dur-ing the 'period of Munichism, andas such he received the demandsof the Soviet Union, Poland, andGermany. During the first WorldWar and immediately after, Dr.Smetona was an active journalistand political leader in the GrandDuchy of Lithuania. With the com-plete occupation of his country in1940, Dr. Smetona escaped toAmerica and during the past twoyears has lived in Chicago andCleveland.

Dr. .Smetona traced 'the develop-ment of Lithuania from the time,during the middle ages, when itwas "one of the largest states inEurope, with its borders extendingto *he Baltic and Black seas,"through the time of its dual king-dom with Poland, to the "periodof ultimatulms" when this war wasbreaking loose and the presentsituation. /

"Lithuania .. ." he said, "beingon the threshold of two' ideolo-gies, bolshevism and national so-cialism, was forced to change to.'a government conforming to na-tionalistic principles, so that shewould not be destroyed from with-in by secret organizations insti-gated by her larger neighbors."The accusations that Lithuania,with a fascist form of govern-ment, was a seat of intriguesagainst Russia, he declared to befalse.

Calls European FederationImpossible

Dr. Smetona said that he be-lieved that a federation of Euro-pean states, such as the "UnitedStates of America, was impossible.He lasked, rather, that we remem-ibar that the true content of de-mocracy is justice, that "justiceis the foundation of the state.International cooperation and theedifice of world peace can bestrong and indestructible only if■based on such a foundation."

"Lithuania," he said, "hopes forla better future, longs for freedomfrom the yoke of Hitler and fears■to find herself under Soviet rule.Lithuania wishes to rise again afree, independent nation, living in■harmonywithin the future organi-zation oi Europe and the world.

O. H. S. Students Buy $2,055In War Stamps

jOberlin High School studentshave purchased a total of $2055.70in War Stamps and Bonds thisschool year.

Last week totalsales were ?115.--95. The play "For Heaven's Sake"brought in ?56.05 towards our goalin stamps and ibonds.

The two highest homerooms injunior high were 204 with $20.75■and 110 with $16.25.

The highest senior high home-rooms were 305 with $5.45 and307 with $4.20.

oNo Classes TomorrowFor the Seniors

■Senior exams are being heldthis week and seniors are dis-missed from school on Friday.

.The rest of the classes havetheir exams starting Mlay 24through the following Wednesday.The report cards will be distribu-ted on Friday.

Helena Strassburger to,Present Song Recital Tonight

Helena Johanna Strassburger,who received her Bachelor of Mu-sic degree from the Oberlin Con-servatory in 1939 and is nowwork-ing toward her Master of Musicdegree, will present a song recitalon Thursday evening, May 20, at8:00 p. m. in Warner ConcertHall.

She will be accompanied byWarren Langlie at the piano.

Wilkins Completes WorkOn Navy Committees

President E. H. Wilkins return-ed to Oberlin on Sunday, havingcompleted the work for the Navywhich has kept him Jaway for thelast two weeks.

In Cleveland he served as oneof the three members of the FinalCommittee of Selection for V-12Candidates from Northern andEastern Ohio. Several hundred■cases were reviewed, and thequota for the region was filledwith men of good caliber.

In New York IPresident Wilkinsattended a meeting of the NavyAdvisory Educational Council anda conference of about 100 presi-dents of colleges which are to re-ceive V-12 units, together with asomewhat larger number of navalofficers, including those who areto serve as commandants of theseveral units. This latter groupis now taking special training atColumbia University.

At WheatleyCENTER

BY JAMES G. BARRICK

The heating installation in thenew building is completed. Thelighting and electrical equipmentis rapidly nearing completion and■the carpentry work is likewise al-most finished.

Almost Finished—

But

The present members have, inthe .past, contributed much towardthis progress but there are stillthose among us that, although in-terested in the work at the Cen-ter, ha.ye put off getting theirmembership dues in. The oldmem-bers 'are asked to explain the-work of the Center to any pros-pective new members who mightcare to share in this worthwhileundertaking.

Now that the new building ispractically completed the questionarises, what shall we do for furni-ture, for interior decoration, andfor badly needed supplies. Wefeel that the people of Oberlinwllll help us in this respect asthey have helped many times be-fore. Any furniture, tools, pic-tures, art supplies, office supplies,

or game roam equipment would*i& highly appreciated.

Anyone who has such material<o donate is asked to call theChillis Wheatley Center at 3494.

News FromHenriettaBy Mrs. Jesse Portman

King Is Commencement SpeakerGraduation exercises for the

Class of 1943 will be held onMay26 at the school auditorium. Rev.Joseph F. King of the FirstChurch of Oberlin will give thecommencement address. The classvaledictorian is Lois Petty. Otherclass officers are Warren. Bauman,president; Bernard Buchs, vice-president; Dorothy Frischkorn,secretary, Lois Petty, treasurer.Other members are Walter Cur-rier, Mary Linder, Mike Gronskyand Allen Kendeigh. Alex Greszler,who has joined the Navy, will re-ceive his diploma in absentia.

The May Day breakfast, givenunder the auspices of the Metho-dist W. S. C. S., was held lastThursday morning at the homeof Mrs. Kolinski. Group singingwith Mrs. Delong as pianist op-ened the program. Readings weregiven by Mrs. Albert Reusser, Mrs.Paul Portman, Mrs. Elmer Port-man and Mrs. Frye of Axtel. Mrs.John Lamvermyer entertained witha vocal solo. The affair was wellattended, with over sixty present.

When the Women's Guild metlast Thursday afternoon at Mrs.Gerstacker's home, home missionswas the subject under discussion.Katherine Berg gave a report onHomesteaders; Mrs. McKee onshare-croppers; Mrs. Albert Latte-■man on migrants.Rev. Mr. Buchergave a short talk on racial preju-dices. The president, Mrs. Brown,appointed the following women onthe ways and means committee:Mrs. rLouis Dellefield, Mrs. LeeDean and Mrs. Albert Latteman.

Gilbert Hostetler has been trans-ferred from the Navy school atCleveland to Charleston, North Ca-rolina. His wife accompanied him.

Don Portman who is with theArmy Air Corps at Ann Arbor,Michigan, spent Sunday at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Portman.

The W. C. T. U. met Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. Har-vey Born, Miss Susan F. Hinman,county president, gave an inter-esting talk.

Richard and Donald Lamvermy-er were hosts Sunday night tothe Youth Fellowship group of theMethodist Church. The leader ofthe service was Margery Angers-bach. Don Wasem led the discus-sion.

The P. T. A. held its last meet-ing for the year on Wednesdaynight. The freshman class hadcharge of the devotionals and Mrs.Berger's classes, the third andfourth grades, gave the programand served refreshments. The pres-ident,,Mrs. Berger, was presentedwith a past president's pin b?Mrs. Charles Dodd and the execu-tive committee gave her a bou-quet of roses. The following officerswere elected for the coming year:Mrs. Stayton, president; Mrs. Os-car Zurcher, first vice-president;Mrs. McKee, second vice-president;Mrs. Harland Schlechter, secretary.

Junior High DoingsMiss Leon's homeroom 206 Is

planning to close the school yearwith a picnic.

Last Monday morning theseventh grade pupils who wereworking on plays gave the re-mainder of . their plays to aneighth grade assembly.

The plays given were: "TheParrot Talks Too Much," by EllenLancashire; "Alexander ZachariaPeabody Lippershey the Fourth,Lollipop," by Sandy Steel; "ThePatriotic Girls," by Margaret Park-er and Katherine Rhodes; and ahumorous radio skit by Tom Bos-worth and Peter Chase.—

o—

The eighth grade Arts and In-dustries classes have been work-ing on hand paintings for the O-High. annual. The drawings arecolored with ink. These paintingslare to introduce the major sec-tions in the annua-.,

The classes have been workingon the paintings for two weeks.

The eighth graders deserve agreat deal of credit for helpingwith this year's annual.

Six o'clock supper party- andeverything! On Friday evening,May 7, Miss Martin's homeroom201 held a suppeij party in itshomeroom.

The tables were decorated withvery pretty favors made by thedecoration committee. The com-mittee was as follows: CathlineSadlo, Janice Scott, ConstanceStidley, and Alleyan Ward.

The homeroom enjoyed a pro-gram planned by Barbara Seavers,Sandy Steel, Donald Thomas, andMarilyn Tucker.

The prize winners were NancyStofan and Donald Thomas.

Thursday, May 20, 1943 THE OBERLIN NEWS-TRIBUNE, OBERLIN, OHIO 5

uJest a thinkiri"

HftßopAlN COMES POUmNG^i

We Have Some New Items forYour Convenience andPleasure***

MEXICAN COFFEE EXTRACT- OPer cup cost only tAt

(Makes instant Coffee with boiling water)WILSON'S B.V. BEEF EXTRACT- OC

Not rationed. Jar JtlL(A real beef product for broth and soups,

tea, stews or any other beef flavoring.)WHEAT TOAST WAFERS- 01«

Crisp and tasty. Pkg LtX\i

SOY KING PANCAKE FLOUR- 1QfTry it for Muffins, too. Box .... 1w'V

VANILLA BUTTER FLAVOR- OCFor flavoring cakes, etc _-itlv

DEXTA- 1A«Cleans and polishes aluminum, etc. lUL

WHEAT GERM MUFFIN MIX- O^High- in protein! _-«tlv

BUTT-R-ALL- JCpA real butter flavor! £tO\t

CHICKEN A LA KING- ({1 OCLarge jar «j/l«__Jtr

AU GOURMET SOY BEANS- OQNot rationed— try them! Can . JLU'ls

Bulk Vegetable Seeds — VictoryQarden Fertilizer — LawnSeeds

zmz LOCKE'S=^=...and save your tires!

11 North Main St. Phones 600 & 601

! Where ...?,? j! AT MISS COBB'S SHOP j

j DRESSES |1l j; For Street %llfi ;I and Party Wear ]B$ \| 500 H || To Choose From ' j* \

\ Come EARLY for Your Choice Jf\ \

MISS COBB'S 1\ Phone 272 16 East College Street J

George T. ;| SEDGEMAN j! LICENSED 5

| Funeral ISI Director \\ Completely Modern Equipment !

; Skilled, Reliable, j'Courteous Service Always \

| AMBULANCE SERVICE j| Da/ Phone: 164 - Night Phone: 113 5

Ml t^%\ SUMMER-?

SL (j^M Lovcun.ss

>s \ \ *-^$ft_- \ *dWi- \ IJ

«*4\ /*-<■— - A,

/- \ : I * \ '{ I % J ..*< \ L\ \ 1 \ t if y*

t~~Tt'- J \ -,H^ !nW^T'iflVi/ :"-

■ 1 '%$ l/ jj W I■";/

PRICED Wf$895 and $1095 If

Now...IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR

FruitTrees

SprayedPhone 1851

SALOTREEEXPERTS

Oberlin

63 Now RegisteredFor Softball Teams

Thirty-three men and boys, inaddition to the 30 listed in lastThursday's paper, are now signedup for play in the Oberlin Citysoftball league this summer.

The added names are:Harold Thompson, Ronnie Will-

bond, Frank Sasso, Carl Dewey,Harold Archer, H. R. Moody, BusCampbell, Dick Ward, Lloyd Web-ber, Jim Wall, Kea\ Clark, DonThomas, Joe Kilpatrick, OwenThompson, Bob Games, HoraceHopkins, Dick Hayden, Carl Faf-lick, Gene Wehlry, Lloyd Black-mer, Howard Merrill, Dwight Mc-Mullen, Bob Heacocks, Don Hall,Prank Parsons, Frank Owen, ForyRogers, John Kovoc, Tom Beebe,Bill Ward, Dave Lyman, JohnTotoiu, Charles Hall.

Big AfternoonOf Sports atCollege Field

Kent State and CarnegieTech Teams Meet YeomenHere Saturday

A full afternoon (weather per-mitting) of competition with base-ball, track and tennis here Satur-day will bring to a close the regu-lar Yeoman spring sports season.

Kent State is slated for a double-header 'baseball game on.the localdiamond with the first game start-ing at 2 o'clock.

In track and tennis, CarnegieTech will furnish the opposition,with both starting at 2:30.

Unless Friedl Anders can returnfrom Camp Perry for the games,Coach Throner will have only BobHouser and Hugh Kernohan formound duty. Kernohan, regularleft fielder, has pitched only onegame this season but that a well-earned 8-2 win overDePauw. Hou-ser has startedonly one game, theopener at Ohio Wesleyan, but hasappeared in three other games inrelief roles, receiving credit for the12-inning 8-7 first game at 'De-Pauw.

Except for the Varsity-Alumnigame the following Saturday, May29, the Kent State twin-bill willwind up the most successful base-ball season since 1938. The Yeo-man nine has won six games andlost four. Of the four, one was toa professional-sprinkled serviceteam from Camp Perry and theother three were double-headersplits with Ohio Wesleyan, Kenyonand Bowling Green.

Anders WinsFinal GameOf Career

Oberlin College's diamond crewsplit its third double-headerof theseason last Saturday, as BowlingGreen came back to win the sec-ond game 7-2, afterbeing trounced8-1 in the first.

Friedl Anders, pitching the finalgames of his collegiate career be-fore entering the service with ERCthis week had an 8-0 shutout untilthe final inning when a balk al-lowed Albertson to score fromthird for the Falcons lone tally.

Tries Iron Man RoleTrying an iron-man role, Anders

started the second game in an at-tempt for a twin victory. However,when his support cracked, he gaveover his mound duties to BobHouser in the third inning.

Runs: Diehl 2, Anders 2, Zun-zer, Spicer, Fletcher, Tuck, Albert^son. Three base hits: Tuck 2,Kuhlman. Struck out: Anders 2,Vucovich 2. Errors: Anders 2,Diehl, Vucovich, Babcock.

Second GameBowling Green 000 020 o—6 10 2Oberlin 100 010 o—2 7 5

Batteries— Aeshilman and Kuhl-man; Anders, Houser (3), Kerno-'han (6) and Fletcher.

Nine Elected toBoard fCooperative; DividendDeclared

Nine members were elected tothe Oberlin Consumers' Coopera-tive board of directors for the com-ing year at the annual meeting ofthe organization last Friday.

Chosen to represent the perma-nent members (townspersons)were Philip Bishop, Allan B. Cole,and Margaret Schauffler. TheodoreManns was elected to representthe farm members, and the collegestudents' elected were Patty Davis,Sue Knopf, Paul Meier, Anne Reesand Roger Robison.

A five per cent dividend on allmembers' purchases up to May 8was declared.This dividend is pay-able in cash, although the boardrecommended that those memberswho Wave not adequately investedin the Co-op to date reinvest theirdividends. Notification of paymentwill be sent shortly to all mem-bers.

B-W WrestsTitle fromOberlin

With the nationally prominentHarrison Dillard leading the waywith four places, Baldwin-Wallaceaccumulated 80 points to finish11% markers in front of the de-fending champion Oberlin team inthe annual Ohio Conference trackmeet.It was virtually a dual meetheld Saturday afternoon and even-ing on the B-W Oval.

Case was third with 43%, Toledofourth with 17 and Kenyon andMuskingum tied for fifth withfour points apiece. Wooster andWittenberg failed to score andDenison did not compete.

Dillard, though not in the bestof health after receiving a varietyof "shots" from Army physiciansthe day before, won the 100 and220-yard dashes, the high and low■hurdles and was a member of theJackets' winning 880-yard relayteam.

Duff Scores 14Yeoman Lloyd Duff won the pole

vault, was second in the high hur-dles, third in the low hurdles andsecond in the broad jump to paceOberlin with14 points.

Captain Paul Nelson of Oberlinwon both the mile and half-mileruns while Eaton Freeman tookthe two-mile and Allen Arnold thediscus for the other Oberlin firsts.

Nelson was followed across thefinish in the mile by Roy Knipperand in the 880 by Beverly Dorsey.Harry Hamilton was third in thepole vault and fourth in the highhurdles while Ellis Scott wasfourth in the low hurdles.

Wyatt Miller finished third inthe two-mile, while two fourthplaces were taken by Halsey Gu-lick in the shot put and GrantChave in the high jump. Joel Hay-den was fifth in the 100-yard dashand Arnold in the shot.

Funeral Services YesterdayFor Mrs. Amelia Gerber

Funerfal services for Mrs. Amel-ia Gerber of Henrietta, were heldat the Zilch Funeral Home in Am-herst with Rev. R. C. Rosse of-ficiating, Wednesday (yesterday)at 2:30. Burial was in Brown-helm.

Mrs. Gerber, 53, died at herhome in Henrietta Saturday, May15, at 11:30 a. m. following anillness of three years. She wasborn in South Amherst and hadlived in Henrietta township allher ilife.

She is survived by three sonsand eight daughters: Mrs. ArdellaRosier of Oberlin; Pvt. LeßoyGerber of Miami Beach, Florida;iPfc. Robert of Robinhood, Geor-gia; Theodore of Henrietta; Juneand Loretta Gerber of Henrietta;Mrs. Rose Pondage of Vermilion;Mrs. Marian Olney of Lucas; Mrs.Floyd Henning of Elyria; Mrs. Es-tella Hogle of Lake View, Mich-igan, and Mrs. Emma Hartman ofSandusky. A son, Fred Carl, dieda month ago. Her husbfend, FredGerber, died in 1940.

"ATHLETE'S FOOT"IMade This Test

Ilearned the germ imbeds itself deeply.Requires a strong penetrating fungicide.TE-OL solution made with 90% alcohol in-creases penetration. Reaches more germsfaster. You feel it take hold. Get the testsize TE-OL at any drug store. Try it forsweaty smellyor itchy feet. Today at Ohly'sCorner Drug Store.

Cub ScoutsReceiveAwards

At the Oberlin Cub Scout Pack;meeting held May 14 in the Phys-ics building, the following cubs re-ceived awards: Billy Wilber,bronze lion and webalos; BruceSteiner, bronze lion and webalos;Ronny Wain, webalos; Edwin Tay-lor, webalos; Dicky Stofan, weba-los; Tommy Fenn, webalos; Wal-ton Ride, gold wolf; Richard Born,bronze wolf; Richard Owen, bronzelion; Ralph Daveline, bronze wolf;Bill Annable, bronze wolf; DickRobinson, bronze wolf; Harold Ax-elrod, silver bear; Lynds Jones,gold and silver bear; Richard Lil-lich, gold bear; Philip Thornton,silver bear; Parker Zorbaugh, goldbear; Steve Batko, bronzeand goldwolf; Jim Gibson, bronze and goldwolf; Frank Joan, bronze and goldwolf; Bell McKinney, bronze fondgold wolf; Joe Semeny, bronzeand gold wolf; Raymond Sitters,bronze and gold wolf; Irvin Ed-wards, gold and bronze bear andgold and bronze lion; Bob Lowry,gold and bronze bear; Tom Kas-candy, bronze and gold lion, andJoe Selmants, Assistant Den Chiefcord.

At this meeting Mrs. Olive Lara-bee was presented with a denmother badge. The presentationwas made by Frank Sasso on be-half of the boys of the children'shome den.

Oberlin Netmen AreRunners-Up for Title

Winning the doubles crown andgoing to the semi-finals in the sin-gles, Oberlin took runner-up hon-ors in the 35th annual Conferencetennis tourney held at Kenyon lastSaturday.

Dick Goldstein and Arthur Sie-bens, entered in the singles, bothunfortunately draw byes in thefirst round and were eliminatedin the semi-finals.. Goldstein whodefeated Conklin of Otterbein inthree sets on the previous Wed-nesday, after another hard three-set match, this time lost, 6-1, 1-6,6-3. Siebens was defeated by Fei-ghan of John Carroll, 6-3, 6-1. Hadnot these byesbeen drawn and thequarter final matches won, Oberlinwould have accumulated enoughpoints to win the tournament.

RATIONINGAt a Glance

Gasoline"A" book coupons No. 5, good

for four gallons each, expire May21. No. 6 stamp is good May 22through July 21. Holders of booksexpiring May 31 should apply to(local board at once for renewal.Sugar

Coupon No. 12 good for 5 lbs.,must last 'through May 31.

CoffeeStamp No. 23 (1 lb.) good

through May 30.

Fuel OilPeriod 5 coupons valid in all

zones until September 30.

ShoesNo. 17 stamp in War Ration

Book One good for one pairthrough June 15.Meats, Etc.

Red stamps, E, F, G, H, goodnow. Red stamp J becomes validMay 23. All expire May 31.

Processed FoodsBlue stamps G, H, J, remain

valid through May.What Is "Home-Canned"?

Foods are "home-canned," saysOPA, if— (l) they have been can-ned in a kitchen primarily used

for the preparation of meals, orto demonstrate the preparationofmeals; (2) they have been cannedin a separate building or shed,which a farm home ■bias equippedfor canning purposes, providedthat the owner has first obtained

permission from his local rationhoard to use such facilities.in-0---HHS_HBH-H_-_-5-a-_-B-i

THE OBERLIN NEWS-TRIBUNE, OBERLIN, OHIO Thursday, May 20, 19436Si

Oberlin A. H. O. A.Clewell, rf 4 0 4 0Zunzer, 2b 3 0 3 2Diehl, 3b 3 1 0 4Spicer, ss 4 2 2 1Anders, p 3 3 0 0Fletcher, c 31 4 0Tuck, lb 3 2 6 1Kernohan, If 2 1 2 0Scranton, rf 2 1 0 0Keesey, rf 0 0 0 0

27 11 21 8B. G. A. H.O.A.Kuhlman, c, If 3 1 2 0Katterheinrich, 3 0 0 0Bayless, 3b 3 0 1 1Seilshott, cf 3 1 0 0Albertson, 2b 3 1 1 4Nelson, lb 3 112 0Babcock, ss 3 0 0 0Hanna, rf 3 0 1 0Vucovich, p 2 0 1 4

26 4 18 9Oberlin 400 040 x— BBowling Green 000 000 I—l

Public SaleHaving sold our residence,

we will sell at Public Auction,at 53 North Park street, Ober-lin, Ohio, on Wednesday, May26, 1943, at 1:30 o'clock:

Four black-walnut upholster-ed chairs; one black-walnutarm-chair; a nice diningroomoutfit; marble-top table, 30x72inches; piano; electric lamps;small tables; magazine racks;student tables and chairs; Air-way electric sweeper;dresser;linoleum; baritone horn withmusic stand and beginnersbooks; buffet; electric mo-tor; kitchen utensils and dish-es, and other items useful inthe home.

Terms, Cash.MR. and MRS. W. C. WINDER,

Owners.R. F. CLARK, Auct.

Tel. 9294 Oberlin, Ohio

FOR SALEFRESH graded eggs: large and

extra large 43c; medium, 38c. Wedeliver 3 dozen or more. 325 N.Pleasant St. Tel 378.

20-21-2t

RECLEANED Soy Beans. Wil-loughby Harris, Pittsfield. Tel.8324. 20-lt

BY OWNER, 1935 Dodge coupein good condition. Telephone 618. _

20-tf

BABY CARRIAGE in good con--

dition. Phone 3934. 20-lt*r

BAKE SALE Saturday at Wat- A■son's Hardware, 9:30 a. m. Pitts-field Methodist Society. 20-lt

-T. J. RICE E

Real Estate Agency li240 Oak St.

Tel. 55For Sale or Rent.

18-tf .bOFFICIAL OHIO-U. S. PULLO- t

RUM TESTED WHITE ROCK'

CHICKS FOR BROILERS. HATCH- cING ALL YEAR. ATTRACTIVEPRICES. WELLINGTON CHICKHATCHERY. WELLINGTON, O.

16-tf(

MISCELLANEOUS ]LAWN MOWERS

SHARPENED$1.00

r(25c Extra to Pickup and Deliver)

182 East Lorain St.(Located at DavidsonFloral Shop)"

ALSO ODD JOBSMow and Roll Lawns

Spade Gardens {

Minor Repairs Made OnElectrical and Plumbing Units

c"HANDY ANDY"

Phone 1863 or 73PARKER'S GROCERY Store, 138

E. Lorain St., will close begin-ningMay 16, at 1:30, open at 5:00p. m. This applies■to Sundaysonly. 19-2t

GOING to have a Victory Gar-den? Have it spaded now! Lawnsrolled, walls washed. All kinds ofodd jobs done. Phone 4342.

164f

PROSPECT— "Suppose Iam tak-enillor get intoan accident inAsh-land or Fremont?"

A. C. NORRIS— "Our hospitaliza-tion plan.provides ambulance serv-ice to the hospital you wish to en-ter. Italso paysa large part of thesurgeon's fee."

OBERLIN ANTIQUE SHOPHENRY REVERS

Furniture— Repaired, R'eiinishedCane seats and crating

Ph. 296 & 9283; 'Shop 227 S. Main63-tf

IPHONE your rush orders toWatson's Hardware for all sizesof glass. Phone 19. 55-tf

CASH PAID FOR DEAD STOCKHORSES, $2.00

COWS, $1.00Depending on size and condition.

Immediate service— day or night.Phone collect. Darling and Com-pany, Wellington, 9325-L. 31-83*

|"50%^ War Cut It ON WALL PAPER &5 TTT-r

—_s~^____ PRODUCTION S-NO^gLOG-^-

I Act" " 3p Now!

' ~ I4 DON'T WAIT ! ffy Ohio' CASTLE S Second St. |

Classified AdvertisingWhere A Small Investment Pays Big Dividends !

TELEPHONE NUMBER 1RATES: 5c per line. Minimum of 25c per Insertion.

(No copy accepted after1 8:30 a. m. the day o£ publication)

JOHN'S CABINET SHOPUpholstering, Refinishing

Furniture "Work117 South. Main Street

Phone 682228-tf

REFUSE HAULINGH. OWEN

Phone: Tohin's Drug Store,during the day.

Or 721.

FOR RENTTWO APARTMENTS with ga-

rages. T. J. Rice Real EstateAgency, 240 Oak St. Tel. 55.

20-tf

FLOOR SANDING MACHINE,ELECTRIC.Rent bythehour. Ober-lin Hardware. Phone 205. 16-tf

WANTED TO BUYYOUR USED furniture, stoves,

bicycles, rugs, dishes, hardware,tools— in fact we will buy any-thing. Will also sell the same.Call 6581. 4t-20-21-22-23

WANTEDWORK — Painter, paperhanger,

carpenter. Tel. 752 or call at Col-lege Shoe Rebuilding, 34 SouthMain St. 19-tf

HELP WANTEDWANTED: An ambitious, wide-

a-wake man or woman to lookafter renewals and new subscrip-tions for the popular, fast-sellingmagazine, The AMERICAN HOME.It is eiasy, pleasant work, and itpays big commissions. Spare timeonly required. Write today to Di-rector, Sales Division, The Amer-ican Home Magazine Corporation,251 Fourth Avenue, New York,New York. 20-lt

PORTER, colored or white. Sal-lary. Apply at Standard Drug, 19S. Main St. 20-lt

HOUSEKEEPER. Tel. 2374. Res.,318 Reamer Place. 20-lt

WOMAN COOK for restaurantat summer resort. Starting toworkat once or after June 15. WriteBox V, The News-Tribune. 19-4t

WOMEN—

The Oberlin Laundry

Compiany. Apply immediately.5-tf

/YOUNG MAN for steady job.Apply Fisher Brothers. 3-tf

SALESMAN— Earn ?10 to ?15daily. Have good opening, for manwith car, in Lorain county. Workis essential to increased food pro-duction. Previous experience con-tacting farmers helpful but not

[ required. Must be 40 years of age

or physically unable to do manual: work on war production. For de-

tails and personal interview write■ giving record of previous employ-

ment to Box A, The News-Trib-une, Oberlin, Ohio. 20-lt

LOSTi

c CHEVROLET LOCK on hub' cap, between Hamilton street and5 Prospect School. If found please3 leave at The News-Tribune office,f 20-lt*

£ PARKER fountain ,pen withname on. Lost between Varsityand high school. Jeanette Justin.

_ Tel. 9184. 20-lt*~ SMALL four-star service pin in'- Oberlin or on Greyhound bus. Tel.* 3491. 2°""

LEGAL NOTICELeontyna Jasionowski, whose last known

place of residence was Wies Lubotyn,PiatLomza, Poland, will take notice that on the16th day of April, 1943, the Plaintiff, FrankJasionowski, filed his petition against herin the Court of Common Pleas, Lorain Coun-ty, State of Ohio, the same being case No.44652in said Court. The prayer of said pe-tition is for divorce and equitable relief. De-fendant is hereby notified that this case willbe for hearing on or after June 7, 1943.

Samuel DeutschAttorney for Plaintiff

16-21-6t

LEGAL NOTICE INDIVORCELefa Esma Sheffer, defendant, whose Post

Office address is 408E. Hillcrest Blvd.,In-glewood, California, and who resides at saidaddress, will take notice that on the 15thday of April,1943,Herbert L. Sheffer, plain-tiff, filed his petition in the Court of Com-mon Pleas

'of Lorain County, Ohio, being

case No. 44651 in which he asks a divorcefrom said defendant on the ground of grossneglectof duty.Said case willbe for hearingonand after June 3,1943.

Herbert L. Sheffer, Plaintiff.Stevens and Stevens, Attorneys.

16-21-6t

OBERLIN CASH MARKETPhone 235 Andy Smith 21 W. College St.

SlicedBacon lb 40cWiltshire Anchor Brand

Skinless Wieners 28cOleomargarine

Swiffs Alsweet

VealBreast "-21 cFor Stew or Stuffing

MONEY FOR ALLFREE FOR 10 DAYS

"Here's good news.'

You cannow get extra cash wheneveryou wish. And best otall, itdoesn't cost you one pennyfor 10 days. That's right!You can take the moneyright along with you. Useit to your own good advan-tage or hring it back. Eitherway,there's no cost at all for10 days.

Loans, $10 to $1000. Terms, 10days to 10 months or longer."

R. V. RUSSELL, Mgr.TheCbtyLqan

and Guaranty Company380 Broad St., ELYRIA, Ph. 2228

Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p.m.Open Saturday to 8:30 p.m.

Closed at 1:00 p. m. Wednesday

__B^Ml_____fel^^^^^_^^^^D_P^__i * ___IH-_n_lDoßlW' !ii_ra_f_-2¥@i

liWiltt'TWl fI6rK)AORANGES doz.39cFR-ESH-ROASTED

_COFFEE GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 27c

More fine cups to the Lb.!

?Za^d !_. £ ASPARAGUS bch.22cGreen N' Gold Ib. 21c

USE NO. 23 STAMPS! HothouseCUCUMBERS ea.19c

GOLDEN ROLL

BUTTER CARROTS bch. 6cYour Favorite Flavor!

roll 3_tC Hothouse8 RED RATION POINTS! TOMATOES lb.35c

FISHER'S BIG LOAF

EnrichedBread l°^ 10c

USE BLUE G-H-J STAMPS! P°^ TH

S PRICE!

Stokely's Tomato Juice 46-oz. can 11 en 21cUnsweetened Grapefruit Juice ... 18-oz. 2 en 13cDependable Cut Green Beans ....No. 2 14 en 12cStokely'sHoney PodPeas No.2 16 en 16cBlueLabelSlicedBeets 16-oz. 9 jr. llcBlue LabelPeas andCarrots 16-oz. 9 jr.15c

. POINTS __.__, POPULAR CANNEDUSE RED E-F-G-H STAMPS! pERLB PRICE! MJLKS

FreshBulk Sausage .... 6 lb. 25c 6c"s4cShoulder Lamb Roast . 6 lb. 39c ZZZZZZZZZZI

SANTA CLARA

Spare Ribs 3 lb. 25c PRUNESPiece Bacon 7 lb.35c f c/ ff 1?€SlicedPork Liver 5 lb.23c ZZ

SEEDLESS

Sliced Sweet Pickles ... 0 pt.24c RAISINSPure Bulk Lard 5 lb.17c '%1£ €

Columbia

_-_-_-_-_fl__-_-_-B^_-__9R__R& w\ r-__?|^^^^^^^^k^^^J^^3Upft V

Real Radio ServiceALL MAKES

Oberlin Dealer

PHILCO -:- R.C.A. -:- ZENITH

GUTMANRADIO SERVICE

81 S. MAIN—

PHONE151

vmm^^Kmmmlm'__________d_____i______i___(t___R_9* _____S___h

"What a lot of PARSONS' milk wecould get if we got it through apipe-line! But it wouldn't be aspure and sweetas itis inPARSONS'clean bottles."