The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26
C E D A E V I L Ir'E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION Herald PER Y E A R _____ .... $1.56 PER COPY P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r y i l l e a n d B u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y Volumu LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, May 27, 1949 Number 25 M - i V - ' V ' • ^ 1 * V r w . < EXTEA-LEGAL HATCHING ACTIVITY . . . Midge, resident pigeon at San Francisco’s city hall, wasn’t fooling when she laid two eggs on a superior court Judge's desk some time ago, as this picture would in dicate. The two pigeon offspring have been named “ Juris” and “ Prudence” and already are the. pets of the city hall personnel. Judge Preston Devine, disclaiming the rights of jurisdiction in the matter,, yefraiiied from interfering with Midge’s family activities,, andJiis aides promptly fashioned a nest for Midge and her offspring. A previous picture of Midge and her eggs was taken shortly after she had deposited the first one on Judge Devine’s desk._____________ . At Cedarville College William Dunlap, a junior from Hamilton, was elected by the stu dent body to the presidency o f the student council for the 1949- 50 school year. Dunlap is short stop and captain o f the college baseball team. His major is mathematics; he is preparing fo r high school teaching and coach ing. Ernest Stanley, Portsmouth, was elected vice presideent, Er nie is a football and basketball letterman. Other officers will be elected by the council members at their first meeting in Sep tember. The senior class presented the convocation program last Wed nesday. President James Rowe, London, read the class will, „nd Norman Potts, South Webster, gave the class prophecy. John Check, Lewistown, Pa„ was chair man for the program. Paul Price, Rushsylvania, told the student body “What Cedarville College Has Meant To Me” and Dick Brown, Hamsburg,' Pa., spoke on “ Study Habits.” Miss Kathleen Evans, Cedarville sang three vocal solos, “ On the Sunny Side o f the Street,” ’ “ Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella,” and “Little Li za Jane,” Each member of the class introduced himself and spoke briefly. For the lighter part of the program, members of the senior class presented impersonations o f the faculty members and college officials, from President Ira D, Vayhinger on down. Each skit was clearly recognizable by all students, without explanation. Taking part in the impersona tions were Rowe, Check, Potts, Arthur Lewis, South Webster John Hawker, Trebein, Eugene Judy, Cedarville, Max Bitler, Lan caster, A1 Loos, Hamilton, Ray Mullen, South Webster, Rollie Barton, Hamilton, and .Don Bar ger, Hamilton. Prof. James Ram sey was faculty adviser fo r the class. The spring music recital o f he college music department was given in the United Presbyterian church Tuesday at 8 p. m. Pupils from Cedarville, Jamestown, Ross and Port William participated. Following the recital, a fare well reception for Mr. and Mrs. A . F . Huish, was held in the church parlors The Huishes will move in June to Rushville, Ind„ where Rev. M. Huish will become pastor o f the Presbyterian church. The final convocation o f the .semester will be in the nature of a recognition day for students who have attained honors at the college this year. The^college faculty will spon sor a 3 arty for the June gradu ates in Recreation Hall Friday evening. A ll June graduates, members of their families, and their guests, are invited to at tend. The men at Cedarville college have formed two teams to parti cipate in minor sports this spring. Next year a full schedule in foot ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, track and field, and golf will be arranged by the Mid-Ohio League o f which Cedarville is a member. Members o f this spring’s golf foursome are Fred Long Xenia, Dan Webster, Hamilton, Larry Brooks, Cedarville, and Dick Evans, Hamilton. Forming the tennis squad fo r first matches were Ruben Padro, Porto Rico, Jim Rowe, London, Lee Shaughnes^y, Akron, and Gordon Williams, Portsmouth. A group o f men, led by Char les Stride, has laid a hardwood floor in Recreation Hall, cover ing the south half o f the room. The new floor is ideal fo r danc ing, The project was sponsored by the student council, which plans to get a jukq box for the room, June Graduates Four Year Diploma and Four Year Provisional Secondary Cer tificate; B. S. in Education. Donald Dale Barger, Hamilton; Max E. Bitler, Lapcaster; Ar thur Edward Lewis, South Web ster; IVymond 0 . Mullen, South Webster; Norman Bennett Potts, South Webster; "Rollie Barton* ToHoldFolk DanceFestival At Clifton A Greene County folk dance festival will be held a t" Camp Clifton Friday evening under sponsorship of the Clifton Happy Workers 4-H Club. ■ Dancing will be from 8 to 11 p. m. Folk games and square dances will be featured and a demonstration square dance will be presented. The complete program is as follows :Play Party, Captain Jinks, Brown Eyed Mary and Texas Schottische; Squares, Foot Heel, Fonvai'd up six and Grand March; Snuares, Divide the Ring-Partner’s Bow, Three Ladies Chain and Black Hawk Waltz; Longways, Waves o f Tory; Squares, Texas Star and Log Cabin* Demonstration, Lady Walpole’s Reel; Play Party. Roll that Brown Jug. I Want to he a Farmer and Great Big House in New Orleans; Squares. Grape vine Twist and Step right up. ZoneShootIs HeldatGunClub OverWeekend The south west zone shoot was held at the Jamestown Gun club Saturday and Sunday with many taking part. In the 100 bird handicap shoot Saturday Forest Good of Day- ton walked o f f with the high score by breaking 98x100 from 18 yards; Joe Devers, also of Dayton, took second with 96x100 Columbus with 94x100 at 22 at 24 vards; Dailey Gary of yards, Dick Shroyer of Dayton Takes Part in Dance Recital Miss Margaretta Frey, a stu dent at Western College, Oxford, O.. and a member o f the Dance Club, took part in the annual dance recital given May 18 and 19 in Leonard Theatre, Peabody HalL Miss Frey appeared in the fol lowing compisitions: Variations and The Walrus and The Car penter. She "is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rachel Frey. Mrs.Baldridge CalledbyDeath OnSaturday Funeral services for Mrs. Nora Barber Baldridge, 79, Dayton, a _ native o f Cedarville, were held" Tuesday afternoon at the Whit- mer Brothers Funeral Home, Ludlow St. and Monument Ave., Dayton.-Dr. Daniel Brownlee of ficiated at the services. Burial was in Cedarville. Mrs. Baldridge, widow o f Dr. Taylor R. Baldridge, died at her home, 912 Five, Oaks Ave.. Sat urday at 6:50 a. m. following a long illnc:-;;. A resident o f Day- ton the last fifty years, she was a member o f Westminister Pres- -byterian Church and was active in club affairs. She is survived by two sons, E. Russell, Cleveland, and Ernest B., Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Franklin Dawes, Wallaston, Mass, and Mrs. Laura Collins, Denver; and two grandchildren.* I Hamilton; Robert Filer, Spring- field Cum Laude; Allen Eugene Loos, Hamilton; and James A. Rowe, London. Bachelor of Arts. Richard J. Brown, Jr., Harris burg, Pa., and John Hawker; Tre- bein. Four Year Diploma and B. S. in Education. Dual Provisional Certificate Harold Warix, Superior. No Certificate: Marjorie J. Hill, New Burling ton; Frances Miller, Springfield; and Paul R. Price, Rushsylvania. Three Year Diploma - No De gree. Four Year Elementary Pro visional Certificate; Joanna May Bryant, Cedar ville; Charlotte Ann Collins, Ce- with 94x100 at 18 yards, Chet Cyphers, Xenia, \vith 94x100 at 21 yards and Russ Schuler, Rus- sells Point with 94x100 at 19 yards tied fo r the third spot. In the 100 bird 16 yards shoot, also on Saturday, Bailey Gary o f Columbus took first with 100x100, P. O. Harbage, West Jefferson, and Paul Cummings, Cedarville, tied fo r second with 98x10,0 and Dr. E. J. Smith, Cin cinnati, was third with 97x100. On Sunday Roy Davidson of Middletown, last year’s state champion, broke 99x100 and Cliff Doughman, pro from Marrow with Winchester Manufacturing company, hit 96x100. The five highest scores for Sunday’s shoot will be determin ed by the state association for five-man team to shoot in the state meet. John Ii. Smith heads the Green field sportsmen's club fo r the third time. ; RossTownshipSchoolNews The Ross Township School held its Baccalaureate Services in the school auditorium on May 22, 1949 at 8:00 p. m. The Sermon was delivered by Rev. Kenneth Norris o f the Grape Grove Church o f Christ. The Commencement exercises were held on May 23, 1949. Mack Sauer, Publisher and lecturer, o f Leesburg, Ohio gave a very in spiring address. Juanita Black was Valedictor ian of the class o f eleven. Pat O’Bryant was Salutatorian. Jua nita Black was presented with a certificate from the Reader’s Di gest showing that she is^ to re ceive the magazine fo r one year. She also was presented with a scholarship from Wilmington Col lege. Diplomas were presented to the following members o f the class: Juanita Black. Max Bobbitt, Ron ald Cummings, George Furay, Robert Luttrell, Patricia O’Bry ant, Max Rogers, Joann Ryan, Helen Sites, Richard Snodgrass, and Robert Wright. Inasmuch as I will not he at Ross next year I wish to take this opportunity to make the follow ing statement. I wish to express my appreci ation fo r the cooperation I have received from the ratrons o f the school. They have shown me due consideration and my associaion with them has been a pleasant one. I wish especially to thank the officers and members o f the PTA fo r their untiring efforts to renovate the auditorium de- to aid the school. Their efforst serves high commendation. For this work they should have a feel ing o f pride fo r a job well done. I also wish to express my thanks to the teachers with whom I have worked during the ‘ past three years. I appreciate the co operation they have given me. With their help I feel that Ross continues to hold its place among the schools o f Ohio. We, as tea chers. have the problem of pre paring the children to take their places^ in our society and do a good job o f it so that jn years to come we can look to them and feel we have a right to be proud that we raid a small part in their success. M. E. Banta Jackets in15 InningTie: BeatQuakers Cedarville College and the Uni versity of Dayton played fifteen innings to a 2-2 tie on the Cedar ville diamond Monday afternoon before the contest was called be cause o f darkness. The Cedars held a 2-1 advan tage until the ninth inning when the Flyers tied the score at 2-2 and neither team could dent the plate after that. Each team gath ered nine hits and was guilty o f two errors. Marc Townsley, Cedarville Col lege’s strong little pitching main stay, posted his sixth straight tri umph o f the season Tuesday after noon at Cedarville as the Yel^w .‘ ackets downed Wilmington* Col* legt by a 6-1 count in their final ; tilt o f the season. Townsley was in eomnlete • trol as he gave up only -one- HU ; and got errorless support. Tne Quakers picked up their lone run in the first frame and from there out Townsley was Untouchable.^' In the meantime, his mates knotted the count at one apiece in the third and went ahead with., another score in the sixth. They scored four more in the eighth. The victory gav* the Jackets a record of nine wins in fourteen contests fo r the season. Townsley won six without a setback. Line score: RHE Cedarville 001001000600000-2 9 2 Dayton 010000001000000-2 9 2 Batteries — Cedarville: Judy and Barton, Hildreth (9 ); Dayton: McDaniels, Hunger (14) and Wat- tercutter. J J J Wilmington 100 000 000—1 1 2 Cedarville 001 0Q1 04x—6 9 0 Batteries— Cedarville: Town sley and Barton; Wilmington: Schwamberger and Patrick. Mesloh Back from Mediterranean Ens. Edmund ,D. Mesloh, USN, husband o f Mrs. E. D. Mesloh of Cedarville, Ohio, is scheduled to arrive in Norfolk, Va., May 24, aboard the destroyer USS Gyatt, after a six-month tour o f duty ,in the Mediterranean. The Gyatt has been operating with the Nsi’thern European Task Force, under the command o f Ad miral Richard L. Conolly, Com mander-in-chief, Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediter ranean. - CubScout ConferenceIs Heldat Osborn The first o f a series o f con ferences fo r cub leaders o f Simon Kenton District (Greene County) o f Tecumseh Council Boy Scouts o f America was held at the Bee and Thistle, Restaurant, Osborn, Sunday afternoon, May 22, 1949 followed by a dinner in the ban quet room and a round table dis- ussion. A t the close of the program W. G. Parker, Scout Executive of Tecumseh Council Bay Scouts of America, headquarters at Spring- field, awarded twenty five (25) certificates to the registered members of the course. Impress ive candle-light ceremony. In d- dition to the members receiving certificates there were five (5) non-rgistered visitors In attend ance at part o f the program. Four motion pictures on Scout ing were shown during the con ference. They were: The'Cub in the Home, The Cub in the Den, The Cub iu the Pack and Be tween the Years. (Technicolor) During the intermission a num ber o f Cub songs were rehearsed by the adult leaders. Paul Dutcher, Field Executive Boy Scouts o f America, had on display unusually fine exhibit of pieces o f handicraft made by Cubs, and selected by Mr. Dut cher during his work among the Cub Packs o f Simon Kenton Dis trict. Also on display were se lected exhibits from those shown at the Cub Fair of Pack 4, held at Hebble Homes, Osborn, Sat urday evening, May 21. In cooperation with the Cri terion Co., store for men o f Xe nia, Mr. Rodney Stewart, chair man of the district operating a committee on Organization and Extension displayed a large as sortment of articles o f Cub cloth ing and manv types o f equipment and supplies. His assistant was Carroll Drummond, also from Xe nia. BOX SOCIAL Several members o f the Pro- gressive club and their families held a box social and “ 50-50” dance in the Shelter House on Tuesday evening. Music was furnished by Charles Galiflower, South Charleston, Melvin Steiner, Jamestown and Jerry Wilburn. Out o f town guests were from Jeffersonville. Jamestown and Grape Grove. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery West and family and Mrs. Bertha Graham attended the funeral of Herbert Cassidy ya. Milford, Sat?, urday. * r mmsmmm m i i 7 'm llt t i " '* Y:¥> / f s * YACHT RACE STARTS . . . Yachts entered in the opening race of the 1949 Amorita cup series for international-one designs in "Great Sound, Bermuda, get off to a fast, close start. Eight yachts were slated to compete in the series, four representing the United States, and the other four from Bermuda. The Wisp, one of the U. S. entries, whisked to victory in thefirst te s t............. . . . . Cancer Fund GoesOverTop Of$6,000Goa! With a final report on Greene County’s April Cancer Fund drive showing receipts of $6,136.48 Mrs. Lucille Cowan, campaign direc tor and Dan Paul, county chair man expressed their appreciation Wednesday to the many workers who made the campaign a suc cess. Greene County was the first unit in the state to meet its goal which was set at $6,000 here to provide funds to continue opera tion o f the detection clinic, loan cabinet and work in surgical dressings. From Ohio Division Headquar ters Mrs. Cowan received this message: “ The many volunteers who gave so generously of their time to make this a successful drive have the hearfelt thanks of National Campaign Chairman Charles F. Kettering.” The mes sage* added “ it is impossible to sage added “ it is impossible to thank each of you personally hut there must be a warm glow of you for your splendid achieye- personal satisfaction within all of rnent.” ' Campaign leaders here ex pressed thanks to city and rural wor’vsrs. Grange chairmen, and others who gave of their time. In Osbom-Fairfield the work was directed by the Lionesses* under Mrs. Mary Hawk and Mrs. Ardis Sphhr as co-chairmen and the Business and Professional Wom en’s Club under direction o f Miss Alma Kruger and Mrs. Carolyn McCormick. Mrs. Richard Betscher led the campaign in Yellpw Springs un der the sponsorship o f the Amer ican Assn, o f University Women and in Cedarville, where the Chamber o f Commerce was the sponsor, Don Haines was the . chairman. Mrs. Roy Stonehurner of Spring Valley, Mrs. C. H. Buck o f Bellbrook, Mrs. .Earl Wooley o f New Jasper, Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. Margaret . Hardoen o f Xenia and Vaughn Lewis of Bowersville were cam paign leaders in their respective communities. In Jamestown, where the Amer ican Legion Post was sponsor, George McGoron and Mrs. Sylvia Stanforth were in charge. Organ izations active in Xenia city were the Business and Professional Women’s Club, Mrs, Dorothea Patterson,' chairman; the B’nai B’rith, with Mrs. Anne Sachs as chairman and the Co-operettes ' under Mrs. S. G. Ellis. The St. Brigid Social and Study Club. Demta Sigma Theta Sorority of Xenia and Wilberforce and Beta’ Sigma Phi Sorority also shared in the credit. Of the share of funds assigned the national organization, 887,- 000 has been allocated to cancer research in Western Universi ties. Although the official cam paign is ended contributors still may be made to George Prugh, treasurer o f the Greene County Unit. BURIED HERE Mrs. Nora Baldrodge, Dayton was buried in North Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bald ridge was an aunt o f Warren Bar ber and a former Cedarville res ident. MOVE TO HUSTED Mr. and Mrs.' John Hilt and son moved this past week to their new home in Husted. Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson and daugh ter of Xenia will move into ther house with Mrs. Mary William son where Mr. and Mrs. Hilt liv ed. Gerald Vance, Fayette breeder, is the new president of the Ohio Suffolk breeder^ association. Gives Lecture at OMo State U. A. B. (Doc) Evans gave a two- hour lecture on Swine Product- • ion and Swine Management at Ohio State university to Prof. J. S. Coffey’s class o f 140 in the department of animal husbandry. 14Graduate From 8thGrade Fourteen eighth graders of Clifton School participated in promotion exercises held recently in the Clifton Opera House.. Rev. Robert F. Paxton, Jr.* pas tor o f the Clifton -Presbyterian Church, delivered the promotion address. The valedictory, entitled “ We Are Different,” was pre sented by Betsy Braley. Connie Swaby, a member of the class, .sang a solo, Dr. John W. Bickett, pastor o f the Ciif- ton United Presbyterian Church, gave the invocation and benedic tion. M. F. Finley, Clifton, en tertained with piano selections. Diplomas were presented by Ger ald Hull, principal of the school. A g ift was presented to Mr. Hull by the eighth grade class. Members o f the class were Bet sy Braley, Lary Buffenbarger* Connie Swaby, Louise Hopkins, Carol Campbell, Virginia Finley, Tommy Sehroeder, oJane Harris, Dottie Cook, Frances Carr, Caro lyn Lane, Emily Swanton, Jimmy Shope and Ronald Harris. j Clinic MeldinXenia OnThursday Forty-five Greene County chil dren believed to have defective hearing will be tested at a hear ing clinic in the basement of the Court House Thursday. The clinic is under the sponsorship o f the public health department. Specialists who will aid in the testing will include Dr. Robert E. Boswell, Dayton hearing special ist; Dr. Robert G. Markey Day- ton pediatrician; Miss Catherine Morris, a hearing therapeutist with the state department of health; and Dr. Ruth Becky Ir win, state department of educa tion speech therapeutist. A psy chologist from the state depart ment of education will also be present. The health department epects to hold another clinic July 7.. The. children were chosen for further testing through the hearing test program conducted in Xenia and Greene County schools. Appointments for both clinics have been filled. Social Security Is On Air Sunday Hugh A. McNar,r. Jr., manager of the"Dayton field office o f the social security administration wishes to bring to the attention o f the public that a special 15 minu£e transcribed program is broadcast every Sunday after noon at 5 over radio station WING, Dayton. - The purpose of this program is to better acquaint you with your rights and your responsibil ities under the social security law. It is dramatized by out standing Radio and Screen per sonalities, including -Dersn Jaeg ers. It is narrated by Edwin C. H ill.. Tune in next Sunday and for. the following ten weeks o f this interesting.series and get a bet ter understanding o f your social- .security. Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, minister. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11:00. Ser mon topic, “ The Memorial That' Endures.” Children’s service at 6:30. Evening service 7:45. Midweek prayer service Wed nesday evening 7:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School, James W. Steel, supt. 11:00" a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon, “ The Church Moves Forward’-’. 2:30 Session meeting. Tuesday evening. May 31 the Crumrine, Jr., as assistant hosts. Hopping road, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Westminister Class will meet discussion topic is “ Our Church and Its Affairs” . David Ramsey will he leader. The devotional program is in with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanna, charge o f Robert Guthrie. The Union Prayer Meeting is to be at the United Presbyterian church on Wednesday, June 1, at 8 p. m. Choir practice as announced. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN - CHURCH • Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Guest min ister, Dr. S. R. Jamieson o f Ox ford, Ohio, Y, P. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject, “ A Better Day in Puerto Rico.” Leader, John Townsley. College Baccalaureate Service in the Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11:00. The sermon subject fo r this Memorial Sunday will he “We Will Re member.” Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. Patsy Collier will be the leader. The Woman’s society will meet Wednesday noon at the church fo r a picnic. It will be held on the church lawn unless it rains. Bring a covered dish and your table service. The "new officers of the Society will be installed, Htiree trustees were elected last Sunday riiornXnP-. fo r a -term o f three years. _ Those elected were Messrs. C. C. Brewer, Her bert Pickering and Roy Jacobs. CLIFTON UNITED" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister, Charlotte Collins, organist. Sabbath school 10:00 a. m. Wil liam Ferguson, supt. Preaching service 11. The serv ice will be in keeping with the Decoration Day program. Ser mon -topic will he “ Let us re member,” Dr. Bickett. The Young People will meet at 7:30. The leader will be Roger Collins, Jr. Topic fo r discussion The Church in the Caribbean. The Clifton Community will observe Decoration Day with a service at the Community Hall on Monday afternoon. Mr. Char les Echman will preside. The Boy Scouts will take charge o f the traffic. The‘ Band under the direction o f Mrs. Mildred Foster play a number o f pieces and there will be vocal music. The address will be given by Dr. Glen Cope land of Springfield. A fter the program at the Hall there will he services at Cemetery, the dec orating o f the graves o f the sol diers of all the wars. One "‘hun dred and two men o f the Clifton community lost their lives in the wars. The service will close with Taps. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Worship service 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 p. m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A . Adams, minister 10 :15 'Sunday school 11:00 }. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p . m. prayer service. A family o f five perished in a fire near Circleville. PRIZEWINNER . . . ArthurMiller, 33, playwright, was awarded the coveted Pultizer prize for dis tinguished efforts in the field of the theater. His- bow famous pixy* “Death of a Salesman,” won Mm recognition. . . . . I iglOll MemorialDay Plans have been completed for the Memorial Day services. Rev. Elwood Palmer will be the speak er and music will be furnished by the Gedarville High School Band. As in the past the D. A. R. will gather flowers' to be made into bouquets for the graves. Anyone having flowers which they de sire to contribute, please contact Mrs. Anna Wilson, Regent, D. A . It. The local Boy and Girl Scout Troops, will aid in the gathering o f flowers and distribution on the graves. A s previously announeed any one desiring to enter an appro priate float in the parade or other wise participate may do so, please contact Sir. G. G. McCallister. Letters have been sent to vet erans in the community to par ticipate in the parade, undoubt- fully some have been missed, if so. it is asked that all veterans jon in the parade, it is not nec essary that service uniform he Worn, however i f service uni form or veterans organization uniform is available, please wear it. The Parade will form at the Opera House at 10 A. M., to pro ceed -to the North Cemetery fo r services at 10:30 A . M. TruckDriver Injuredin CrashSunday . A Cincinnati man was in Mc Clellan Hospital Monday after suffering cuts and bruises when Ms semi-trailer truck rolled over a fence and some fifty feet into a creek three miles west o f Gedar ville at 10:30 p. m. Sunday, ac cording to the sherriff’s office. His injuries were not considered serious. Deputies said Frank Workman, Cincnmati, was driving a semi- trader truck owned: by the Len ox Motor Transport Co. It was loaded with $10,000 worth o f soap flakes being transported to Columbus, The driver told deputies the steering gear on -the truck lock- and he could not straigten out after making a turn. The trailer rolled over a. fence and down the hill into the creek, taking the cab with it. Mr. Workman was thrown out o f the cab with it. Mr. Work man was thrown out o f the cab as the vehicle went down the MU. It ended top down in the water. Mr. Workman was taken to the hospital by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evans, Cedarville. School Receive State Money Xenia and Greene County schools received $123,354.41 in the second quarterly state set tlement o f the 1949 school foun dation program. Of this amount Xenia City school's share was $45,769.20 and those in the county system re ceived $77,514.21. Allocations to the eleven county schools were as follows: Beaver creek, $15,514.72; Clifton Rural, §1,772.70; Jefferson, $6,957.91; Miami Twp., $6,714.65; Ross, §5,- 202.81; Silvercreek, $11,585,99; Caesarcreek, -$2,382.38* Cedar ville, $8,963.04; Spring Valley, §7,732.13; Sugarcreek, $8,009.65, and Xenia Twp. $2,749.24. 4-H CLUB ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Under the direction o f Mrs. A l bert Mott the 4-H Club enter tained their mother’s at the Shel ter -House Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stanback o f Xenia was a guest. Final plans were made fo r a Folk Dance Festival to b e held at Camp Clifton Friday ev- enving. Refreshments were serv ed to 27 girls and 11 mithers. Mrs. Lane, Greene county health nurse will speak at the next meeting, June 6 at the Shel ter House. TAKE FISHING TRIP Harold Reirihard and T. S. Shannon of HiUsboro returned Tuesday after a weeks fishing trip to Whitney, Ontario, Cana da. John Reinhard, Jr., o f Colum- bus is spending the week at the home o f his grandparents* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard. PURCHASE HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Corsette have purchased the double bouse on Grove street from Melvin Gharles and will occupy one side o f it soon.-They are now living with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huston and daughters. - " LOCALS TO PLAY BALL SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Cedarville Merchant Ball team will go to LawrenceviUe fo r a game op Sunday. There,will he a double header here, with four out o f town teams playing. Monday Cedarville will have4k, game on the home diamond.
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=