The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

C E D A E V 1 L \ e ’ S OLDEST INSTITll. \'N Pub Ii shed in the I n t e r e s t o f Cedarv i l l * and S u r r o u n d i n g Commun i t y PER YEAR _____$ 1.50 PER COPY................ 5 c Volumn L X X IT C eda rv iile , Ohio, Friday, August 6, 1948 Number 35 VCENTUBY OF BAIL PROGRESS > . » From the coughing, smoke belching iron horse age to the modern |diesel locomotives, th; history of the rail industry Is depicted in the national railroad fair now in progress |tn Chicago. Thirty-seven major railroads have joined together to stage the fair in celebration of the IGOih ; anniversary of tike operation of trains in the Mississippi valley. Built at a cost estimated at three million dollars, the fair is expected to attract thousands of visitors before closing in September. Insert shows some of the locomotives and cars on special exhibit tracks representing aU periods of railroad progress and pointing the way to future developments. The "Wheels a'RoIling’' pageant, an Indian village trans­ planted from the Southwest, a rodeo, a replica of Old Faithful geyser and alluring vacationland displays are among the highlights of the fair. CountyRoad SignExpected . OnAug. 15 County Engineer Frederick Ii. Lemcke said that, barring a shortage o f pipe for posts, all of Greene county's 321 lead inter­ sections should he marked for the traveling public by tins fall. All, that ir, except Ankeney Mill or Fairground road, he added. Posts have been placed at half o f the intersections already, ke said, and the rest will be in place a3 soon as the pipe becomes avail­ able. Only a two-man crew has been working on the project at present but once work slackens o ff on other road jobs, the engineer said more men could be assigned to finish up the road-marking job before cold weather. The Grate Manufacturing com­ pany Bellevue, Ky., awarded the contract fo r manufacturing the locaj markers, notified the engi­ neer that the signs pronld go into the presses Aug. 1 and all should be ready by Aug. 13. The iron posts are being placed in three-foot hole.* in concrete and it will be a comparatively easy job to affix the markers to the top o f each post, Lemcke declared. Name signs were ordered for all roads in the county, outside municipalities, except one which has been the subject of debate among residents ever since the marking project was mentioned. Although Xenia calls it An­ keney Mill road and tax maps do also,'! some resielents of the thor­ oughfare residing outside Xenia have insisted that its proper name is Fairground road. Lemcke said no action would be taken to­ ward marking the highway un­ til one name is agreed upon. Drivers Licenses Go On Sale Sept 7 Edward T. Fogo, registrar of motor vehicles, has announced that 1949 drivers licenses will go on sale throughout Ohio on Tues­ day,. Sept. 7. Mr. Fogo said licenses may be secured from deputy registrars in all 88 counties. Names and locations o f the deputy registrars will be announced about two weeks before the sale begins, Mr. Fogo said, - LAWN FETE The Rebekah lodge will hold a benefit lawn fete at the rear of the opera house on Saturday, Aug. 14. They will sell ice cream, home made cake and pie (cakes and pies sold half or whole), pop and coffee. PARK OPEN' The community park is open fo r children, but because o f lack o f fund i there will be no super­ vision at the park. PROGRESSIVE CLUB 'Ike CedssviHe Progressive club will hold its tegular August meet­ ing Monday night at the shelter house at Community park at 8 o’clock. Refreshments will be it rvetl following the business meeting. MeCallisterto RunAgainfor ProbateCourt .Judge of Greene coantv’s eom- h»neJ probate and juvenile court since J*ne 1. 1912, William B. McCall.ster, Jr., Xenia, announc­ ed he would seek re-election Nov. 2 on the non-partisan judicial ballot to a new* six-year term. A Republican, Judge McCallis- te.r is completing bis first elec­ tive fom*-year term. He was ap­ pointed in 19 S2 by Gov. John W. Ericker to finish the unexpired term o f Judge Homer II. Henrie when the latter resigned to enter the armed forces. The incumbent jurist was elected to the four- year term ir. November, 1944. The office o f probate and juve­ nile judge has since been placed on a six-year term basis by the state legislature. A graduate o f Xenia Central high, school and the University o f Cincinnati law school. Judge Mc- Callister practiced law in Xenia from 1939 until his appointment in 1912. He also attended Cedar­ viile college. His father, William B. McCal- listc:*, Sr.. Xenia, is a former Gi\ ear- county sheriff. Judge Mc­ Calister is married ar.d the fath­ er of a sou. They reside at 220 north Galloway street. The judge said his nominating petitions were in circulation. He mu.-fc file with the d iction hoard before next Wednesday’s dead­ line. Thi< deadline is for non-par- ti-an and independent candidates since Republican and Democratic primaries piekal other candi­ dates. No opposition to Judge Me Callister has been announced. Scttlemen Ordered A settlement has been ordered in the ca-e o f Margaret Troyan, a minor, who was injured in an automobile accident in Warren county June 27. Joseph M. Troy­ an has been directed to accept $350 from Tom Regenburg, driv­ er of the other car involved. Marriage Licenses Theodore Frank Harsh, Sidney, 0., student, and Edna Claire Stor­ mont, Cedarviile. Rev. R. A Jamieson. Merton Albert Thayer. Xenia, machinist and Betty Alice Allen, Xenia. Rev. Hugh S. Graham. Relieved Estate The estate o f Latney J. Jama- son, late o f Xenia, township, has been relieved from administration by probate court. Rural GravuretoBeAddedFeature OfCedarviileHeraldinAugust ■ Rural Gravure, an 8-page roto­ gravure picture section, w ’ll be an added featui*e o f the Cedar­ viile Herald, starting in Aug. This feature, presented once a month, will be an informative and interesting addition to our regu­ lar publication. It will contain photo-stories on crural life, two pages devoted to modern farming,, and a cook’s corner with recipes which home­ makers will find especially inter­ esting. The cook’s corner will contain a variety o f new and dif­ ferent recipes fo r easily prepared meals with appetizing photos o f some of* the suggested dishes. Subjects to be covered in the modem farming pages include “Hybrid Corn Has Brought Greater Stability to Agriculture” for the August issue and in the months ahead. “ Protecting Grain in Storage” , "Herd Improvement through Cow Testing,” a story on soil conservation and farm §crap. This exclusive picture section represents months and months o f preparation. It is presented to subscribers as an additional serv­ ice to the community by the Cedarviile Herald. AyshireBreeders HonorLocalYouth WithMembership Robert Fudge, near Jamestown, has been presented the No. 1 jun­ ior membership certificate In the Ayershire Breeders’ association, able to members of 4-H clubs, Junior memberships are avail- Future Farmers o f America or vo­ cational-agriculture students. To be eligible for membership, the person must own one or more head o f Ayershire cattle. Young Fudge, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Fudge, is exhib- Ayershire cattle in the 4-H club iting twelve head o f registered and open classes at the Greene county fair this week. His county fair entries include Annandale Soncie, 3rd, Import­ ed, winner o f the grand champ­ ionship at the Ohio State fair in 1947. “ Soncie” , as the animal is called by its owner, also received third prize in the aged cow divi­ sion at the dairy cattle congress last year. Jane ThumaIs Healthiest 4-H ClubGirl The Greene county fair hom of plenty overflowed with a record crop of high quality products of the farm and home at 109th ex­ position. As a record number o f exhibits moved into place, additional tents were erected to provide more space fo r housing the th.ousands of exhibits, R. K. Haines, fair board president, said. Four midways filled with con­ cessions will vie for attention of rural and town folks as judging gets under way in the 4-H hoys and girls and Future Farmers of America (FFA ) projects. Many families will spread pic­ nic dinners on the shaded, grass- covered grounds where DDT has been sprayed to eliminate insects. Dust control measures are being used. When not eating, visitors view distribution of a record $18,- 936 in premium money. Among early exhibitors were Greene county’s healthiest 4-H girl and boy, Jane Thuma, 15 of Jamestown, and Elbert Hutchi­ son, 18, of R. R. 3, Xenia. Jane is president o f the Sewing Follies of 19.48 club, led by Mrs. Myron Fudge, and placed her tailored clothing sewing project in the club display booth o f the 4-H building filled with 4-H girls and advisors making displays of their projects. Six years a club member, Jane Thuma drinks milk, is five feet five inches in height, has no fa ­ vorite food and likes to cook—a little hit. Hutchison is a -member o f Co­ operative Workers 4-H club, can cook, drinks milk and helps farm 210 acres. His ninth year 4-H project is a 1,000 pound Angus- steer tied up in the cattle barn fo r competitive showing. RECEIVE ANNOUNCEMENT Announcements have been re­ ceived in Cedarviile o f the wedd­ ing o f Wliitelaw Reid, editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, to Miss Joan Brandon, /daughter o f Mrs. Dorothy Brandon, at Op- hir Cottage, Purchase, N. Y . on July 24. IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis are spending two weeks in Virginia visiting relatives and will upturn here to operate the Old Mill Camp beginning Aug. 15. Jeff andValley HireMerritt, ; TrouteasCoaches Spring Valley and Bowefsville Jefferson high schools have new coaches—the same young men who worked together on ,a part- time basis at Jeff last season. * Bill Troute, 26, and Conner E. Merritt, 24, have been named head coaches at Spring Valley, and Jefferson, respectively. Daring late stages of the 1947-48 basket­ ball season, they pooled their tal­ ents to teach and coach at: Jeff while at the same time finishing their studies at Cedarviile college, from where they graduated: last spring. : „ One taught in the morning, the other in the afternoon and^then coached the Little Reds after Roy Hurley, their full-time coach, quit in mid-season. Both were on the bench -with their squad on game nights. Troute, a graduate of Silver- creek high at Jamestown, class- of 1919, succeeds Clarence Bar­ ker recently named supervising principal in the Xenia township school system. Troute steps into the job o f keeping the Spartans playing winning ball after they captured the 1948 county basket­ ball tourney here. Barker was Spartan coach two years. Mrs. Troute is the' former Miss Betty Shroad, Xenia, and they live in Xenia. Troute, as is Mer­ ritt, is a World War II veteran. Merritt, at Jefferson, will con­ tinue the re-building program in athletics started by himself* and Troute in the midst o f the Little Reds’ most disastrous season. Merrifc is also a Greene CQunty product, having received his high school diploma at Ross in 1942. Troute was a yarsity member of Cedarviile basketball squad and this summer played softball with Hearthstone Inn o f the Greater Ohio league, Moose of the Xenia City league, and baseball with the Jamestown Lions of the South Central Ohio league. A shoulder fracture sidelined him for several weeks this sum­ mer. - - ; CornCropIs r Expected tor - f• BeExcellent Gerald H. Huffman, acting county farm sgent, predicted that Greene County would have a top grade corn crop this year. ? The farm agent’s forecast was in keeping with a recent an­ nouncement by the U. 'S. depart­ ment of agriculture that this year’s corn harvest will be the largest in the nation’s history. The corn looks excellent, as it does generally throughout Ohio, Mr. Huffman said. He said the county’s crop would probably equal its years of highest yield in the-past. The Northwestern part of the county suffered most from rains which came too early, .the farm agent said, but nowhere was the growth stunted to any great ex­ tent. Ears are now forming on most of the corn and this is a critical period in its growth, he said. Corn needs rain during this per­ iod, he added, and so fa r it has been getting a sufficient amount. Mr. Huffman tempered his more promising predictions, however, with the old reminder that “You can’t tell definitely until the corn is in the crib.” He said the average yield here sixty and sixty-five bushers an over a period o f years is between acre. Greene county has about 70,000 acres plantecLin corn this season, according to J. B. Mason, chair­ man o f the AAAI WITH THE department of ag­ riculture’s prediction‘o f a record harvest, farmers are beginning to inquire at the local AAA of­ fice concerning the level at which corn prices will be supported, Mr. Mason said. The loan rate on corivin Greene county was $1.41 a bushel in 1947, he said. Indications are this rate will be considerably higher in 1948 ow­ ing to the fact the parity price for corn on June 15,1947 was $1.48 a bushel and had increased to $1.61 on June 15,1948, the AAA chairman explained. He said the increase was due to the higher price level o f commod­ ities which the farmer sells on the market and the higher prices of commodities he purchases for.his farm and his family. The corn harvest will start late next month. Mrs.EthelSheley DrownsTuesday AtLakeWhite Mrs. Russell Sheley, 27, o f Chillicothe drowned in Lake White south of Chillicothe while swimming Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Her husband has been employ­ ed fo r several years as a driver on the Dayton & Southeastern Bus lines with home offices in Jamestown, Third of State Routes Resurfaced Additional funds recently made available to ithe Ohio department of highways have permitted the expansion o f the department’s surface treating program, ac­ cording to J. Arthur Goldschmidt, division deputy director of divi­ sion No. *8. In considering the two year period,, 1947-1948," this means that bv the end o f the year, the state highway department will have completed the resurfacing of the 37.12 miles or 32.03% of the state highways in Greene county instead o f the 29.70 miles pre­ viously reported. Contracts util­ izing the additional funds have already. been sold and Greene county residents may expect to have many more miles of safer, smoother roads within the next few months. CROPExtends WheatProgram TillAug.15 Members of the Greene county Christian rural overseas pro­ gram (CROP) executive commit­ tee announced that their wheat campaign for the needy overseas will be extended until Aug. 15. The CROP drive, currently'be­ ing conducted- in a number of western and midwestern states, was scheduled to end July 31. However, rainfall which held up combining in certain sections of Ohio has extended the harvest season and two additional Weeks of solicitation from farmers are expected to add considerably to donations. Greene county’s CROP commit­ tee decided at a me’eting this week to take advantage of the extension following notification by state CROP officials that the Ohio food train will run about two weeks later than originally planned. The food train, divided into several sections, yiHl travel over the state picking up donations of grain. The nationwide CROP program is sponsored by Catholic Rural Life^ Church World Service and Lutheran World Relief. • The Greene County Ministerial • association, is sponsoring the lo­ cal. -drive in. cooperation with county farm *leaders and grain elevator operators. Farmers are askgid to donate wheat through the local elevators. A pledge card, stating the size of the donation, is signed by the farmer and that amount of wheat is set aside for the food train when his wheat is taken to the elevator.. - Money contributions are being received in the county, John Wil­ liamson, a member of the local committee, said. Letters are being sent to elevator men informing them of the extended campaign. XeniaMerchants Sponsoring4-H Fair Trophies A number o f Xenia merchants are sponsoring trophies to be a- warded to outstanding 4-H club members in Greene county in connection with the Greene county fair being held this week. The companies participating and the events for which trophies will be awarded are as follows: S. S. Kresge company, the’ high individual 4-H livestock judging; F. W. Woolworth com­ pany, exhibitor champion 4-|H guernsey; Albers super market, exhibitor reserve champion 4-H steer; Cussins & Feam company, f winner beef showmanship c on -' test, and senior 4-H division. Schiff shoe store, exhibitor grand champion 4-H Holstein; The Kroger company, exhibitor grand champion 4-H Ayrshire; Gallaher Drug company, high individual in 4-H dairy judging; Atlantic & Pacific Food stores, winner beef showmanship con­ test, junior 4-H division. In addition, the J. C. Penney company and Montgomery Ward company will each present mer­ chandise certificates good for $15 worth o f merchandise to out­ standing girls in 4-H club work. In addition, merchandise prizes by other Xenia retail merchants will be presented at the fair to 4-H cjub members. Appraisal Ordered County Auditor James J. Gur- let has been directed to make an appraisal of the estate of Dan­ iel Heinz, late of Ross township.. Aside from her husband she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Chilli­ cothe,’ two brothers and five sis­ ters. Mrs. Sheley was born at Chilli­ cothe on May 24, 1922 and was married April 17, 1945. Mr- and Mrs. Sheley had resided in Xenia for about two .years' after their marriage, then moving to Chilli­ cothe. Funeral services* will be held Friday morning at 10 o’clock aU the Fawcett funeral home in Chjjlicothe in .charge -of Rev, Ly­ ons o f the Trinity Methodist church.. Burial will be in the Jamestown cemetery. XeniaGuardIs CalledforStrike Dutyat Dayton Xenia’s Company L of the Ohio National Guard was on strike duty at the Univis Lens company plant in Dayton Tuesday morning after a surprise call late Monday. Seventy-four men and four of­ ficers answered roll call shortly before the company boarded three special Dayton-Xenia line buses for Dayton about 10:15 Monday night, Capt. * Herman G. Gill, company commander, said. . Capt. Gill did not receive word to ready his men for duty until he was called at 4:55 p. m. by the third battalion commander, Maj. William Saxbee of Mechanisburg. G ill'was ordered to assemble his men as quickly as possible and have them ready to leave be­ tween 8 and 9 p. m. Equipped with full field packs, rifles and bayonets, the men of Gompany L assembled outside the armory and awaited the ariv- al of units from Urbaha and Springfield. The Urbana unit is a heavy weapons company, Including machinegun and mortar units. The Springfield units are Head­ quarters and headquarters com­ pany, company K and medical detachment. Full strength of the local Guard unit-is ninety-five. However, many members could not be located im­ mediately. One man was left be­ hind to pick up guardsmen arriv­ ing at the armory Tuesday morn­ ing. Although many of the Company L members are not war veterans, Capt. Gill said he believed the twenty-two or so GI’s in the group would help to stabilize the younger men. Four members of the company saw strike duty be­ fore the war. It was not learned Tuesday exactly where the local company would be quartered, but it was known they would camp at one of the Dayton schools. Field kit­ chens have been set up to -feed the guardsmen. GreeneCounty FamilytoVie For State Title A Greene county family has a chance to win the title of “ Ohio’s Most Typical Farm Family” , an honor which brings with it sev­ eral large prizes and a trip to the Ohio state fair, Gerald H. Huffman, acting county agent, said. The winning family will re­ ceive a new Ford tractor and' plow, a., five-day trip to Niagara Falls and New York city with all expenses paid and. a week’s vaca­ tion at th estate fair living on the fairgrounds in a model farm home. The Columbus Dispatch is spon- soi'ing the contest in cooperation with .Granges, county extension agents, presidents of county agri­ cultural societies, the Ohio state fair and Ford dealers. The contest is open to any fam­ ily operating a farm of not less than fifty acres and having two or more children. The family must live on and operate the farm but it makes no difference wheth­ er they own, rent or manage the property. Judging will be based on the number of signatures attached to voting petitions c i r c u l a t e d throughout the county. The fam­ ily may obtain its own petitions or may be sponsored by individ­ uals or farm organizations. Nomination blanks and voting petitions can be obtained from Huffman’s office on the second floor of the Xenia postoffice bldg, until 12 noon Saturday. All peti­ tions must be returned to the county agent’s office not later than 12 noon, Tuesday. Aug. 10. The winners’ in each county will be eligible for the state competi­ tion. County winners will receive a one-day expense-paid trip to the state fair, making the round trip in a new Ford car, as well as prizes of merchandise. Before the county winner is named, signatures will be certi­ fied by J. Ersle 'Hutchison, de­ puty master of Greene* County Granges, Ralph Haines, president •of the Greene County Agricul­ tural Society, E. B. Ellis, Xenia Ford dealer, and Huffman. The name of the county winner will be sent to the Columbus Dis­ patch where it will also be rated according to number of signa­ tures, 4-T-T Club News Glenn Whittington, leader of the Reesville Hustlers 4-H club, and Joyce Hopkins, leader of the Reesville Home Canners and Sewers 4-H club, left Monday to attend the conservation camp at Camp Ohio, near Utica, ’ which will continue until Saturday. The program for the week will include. lectures and demonstra­ tions on soil and water conserva­ tion, human conservation and plant conservation. Edwin L, Kirby-; associate Clifton county agent, is chairman of the plant conservation program.- Church Services UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Act­ ing Superintendent, Harvey Auld. Preaching, 11 a. m. This is the first of the union church ser­ vices for this summer, and we welcome the members of our sister churches. The minister for this service is the Rev, William B. Collier. The topic of his sermon is “ Troubled Seas.” Next Sabbath morning, the union service will be the Col­ lege Summer Baccalaureate ser­ vice, held in the First Presbyter­ ian Church. Each church holds its own Bible School during this month, adjourning only for the preach­ ing hour. The annual church picnic, for both church and Sabbath School, will be held in the shelter house of our Municipal, Park the evening of August 11th. More definite announcement will be made Sabbath morning as to the hour of meeting, committees, etc. We hope all can plan to attend and enjoy Christian fellowship, and, possibly, become better acquainted. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Walter Boyer, superijitondent. For the next few Sundays, the morning services will be union services. The first of these will be next Sunday at 11:00 o’clock, in the United Presbyterian Church. The minister of this church will bring the message. The Senior Youth Institute will open Monday afternoon, at the Sabina Camp Grounds and will continue until Sunday afternoon, August 15th. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, superintend­ ent. Morning*worship, 11:00. Children’s service, 6:30. Evening service, 7:45. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday evening, 7:45. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Miss Charlotte Collins, organ­ ist. Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. John Skillings, Supt. Charlotte Collins, pianist. Lesson topic, “Helping the Persecuted.” •Preaching service, 11:00 a. m. In the absence of the-pastor, Dr. John W. Bickett, the sermon' will be delivered by Dr. E. B. Mc- Clella” . pastor of the First Church. Columbus. The young people will meet at 7:30, and study the subject, “ God Speaks Through His Peoplft ” The guest speaker will fca Dr. E. B. McClellan. Ed­ die Butts will lead the meeting. Bowersville Centennial IsSaturday This is the week for the cele­ bration of the 100th year of Bow­ ersville. The occasion will begin- at 10:30 a. m. with the parade of floats. In the event o f rain the centennial celebration will be held on Sunady, Aug. 8, I94S. We expect approximately 14 floats. The first prize will be $15,- 00 for float best representing Bowersville. in 1948. The 2nd prize will bca $ l0.00for best float, and third prize of $5.00 will be awarded the most comical float. The parade of floats will begin at the school bouse. At 12:00 noon the basket din­ ner will be at the school house. There will he concession stands available for those who do not care to bring their lunch. A t this time the history of Bowersville will be given by Mi-s. Pearl Lin­ ton, and awards will be given the school boy patrol. Some extr en­ tertainment will be presented and any special guests will be intro­ duced. At 2:00 the highlights will be a baU game between Bowersville and Wilmington Air Base. There „ will be a band concert on Xenia street for those persons who do not care to stay for the ball game at the school house. We are so glad that we will be able to have a program from 4:00 p. m. until 5:30 put on by the Bar-J Riding club from Jamestown. We know that many will be glad to witness this ex­ hibition. ,-All the events will be held on Xenia street. We would like as many as possible to enter into the childrens part of the pro­ gram. The contests for them will include greased pig contest for ages 10 through 15, potato races for 6-8*years, 3 legged-race for 6-8 yrs. greased p ig ages 10 to 15, bubble, gum blowing contest up to 15 yrs., .sack races 9-11 yrs., potato races, 9-11, 3 legged race 9-11 slow motor bike race, slow scooter bike race, sack races 12- 15 yrs., potato race 12-15 yrs., and 3 leg race 12-15 yrs. We would liks as many quar­ tets. ns possible to participate in our Barber Shop quartet con­ test for adults- only. Best cos­ tumed quartet will be given $7.50 , and the best singer will be award­ ed a prize of $5.00. The ^prizes for fiddlers con- CollegeMakes 25Pci Increase InTuitionRates A 25 per cent increase in tui­ tion at Cedarviile college will become effective for the fall se­ mester, President Ira D. Vay- liinger announced. Higher oper­ ational expenses was given as the cause for the increase which will fix the tuition charge at $150 each semester. At the same time a new self- help program for students from lower income families was an­ nounced. Beginning with the fall semester student laborers will re­ ceive from sixty-five to seventy- five cents an hour for Work in campus maintenance, in the board­ ing club or on the 205-acre col­ lege farm. Mr, Vayhinger emphasized that any ‘student who needs employ­ ment will have the opportunity to earn more than the amount of the increase in tuition. All scholarships are being in­ creased in proportion to the in­ crease in tuition. Several new scholarships will be distributed on the basis of financial need and previous academic record. Although the number of veter­ ans registering for the fall semes­ ter may not be as high, as the last two years, Mr. Vayhinger said no drop in enrollment is expected. Students now attending the summer session will register Ang. 9 for the fall semester which will open Sept. 13. Prof,DoddsClass Sponsors Group Danceat College Laboratory kork for Prof. Gil Dodd’ s class hi rhyljimctic ac­ tivities was turned into pleasure for the entire student body when the group sponsored r. dance Aug. 4, in Alford Memorial gymna­ sium. Future physical education edu­ cation teachers directed folk and round dancing during the even­ ing’s program. The role of the teacher, as a recreational leader hi the school and community, is being emphasized in the rhythms, course. The dance was the third in a series of activities sponsored by Prof. Dodd’s classes. The first was a picnic held on the lawn of Reid manor, childhood home of Ambassador Wliitelaw Reid. A party in the gymnasium came at the close of the first five-week term. I This is the second summer for Prof. Dodd- as membey.of the Cedarviile faculty. LewistownLegion PresentsCollege WithNewFlag A bright new American flag is flying over Cedarviile college, thanks to the American Legion post of Lewistown, Pa. Jay Check, junior from Lewis­ town, presented the new flag to the college, Monday, Aug. 1, in a special chapel service on the campus in behalf of the Legion post. In accepting the flag for the i college, President Vayhinger ex­ pressed gratitude to the Lewis- *town Legion post. Mr. Vayhinger noted that Cedarviile -has liad^ a pleasant association with Lewis­ town through the large number of students attending the callege from that city. Other native Pennsylvanians who participated in the ceremony were: John Kennedy, Milan Hay­ den, Charles Strick, Richard Brown, Mrs. Jay Check, Robert Kitting, Park King. Dr. F. A. Jur- kat, Mendell E. Beattie and Gil Dodd. Breaks Leg in Ball Game James Strong, 23, near Old Bowersville last Tuesday night. The fractures occurred when he turned his ankle while attemp­ ting to slide into a bass. test are, best fiddle $15.00 best trick fiddler $10.00 and each en­ trant will be given $1.00 each. -■ The last event for the day will be the cake walks for every one who cares to try to win one of the home baked cakes. We will have •souvenir pro­ grams available showing pictures of Bowersville, past and present, program of day, history, also a list pf all the people buying ads to help us sponsoi' the centennial program. Let’s all come Satur­ day and help put over a great celebration program. The money taken in above the expenses will be used to purchase fire fighting equipment fo r this community. We will be looking forward to seeing old friends and neighbors thi? Saturday. Dan Ford, Mayo?