The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

C E D A R V A L E ’ S OLDEST INS-iJ'''' Published in the Interest of Gedarv'ilie and Surrounding Community PERYEAR_____ $1.56 PERCOPY________ 5c Volumn L X X i n Cedarville, Ohio, Kriday," June 3, 1949 Number 26 PRESIDENT VIEWS MODEL OF PROPOSED VETS* HOSPITAL . . . President Harry S. Truman made a special trip to Washington's union station to view an exhibit of proposed veterans’ hospitals which would be located at many centers la the United States. The models showed the treatment and rehabilitation offered war veterans by the Veterans’ administration. Here the President is shown one of the models by the Veterans’ Administrator Carl Gray. The proposed hospital expansion plan, whereby the most needy veter­ ans would be cared for first, was a factor in congressional defeat of a proposed soldiers* bonus. President took the position the disabled veterans should be .considered first in any veterans’ program. SummerScheduleforBookmobile IsAnnouncedbyCountyLibrary Greene county’s bookmobile be­ gan operating on its summer schedule this week and a com­ plete list o f vacation stops has been released by Miss Elizabeth Hedenberg, bookmobile librarian. The schedule for the second week wet t into effect Tuesday BabyDrowned InKentucky Boat Accident Funeral services for the in­ fant son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Jr., 30 1-2 Race street, Springfield, who was drowned Sunday night near OtvingsviHe, Ky., were conducted at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in the McMillan funer­ al home. Cedarville. The infant, Harry David Mil­ ler. was born last April 2, was the only child o f Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ler. The accident took Dlaee n- boui midnight in the Licking Riv­ er, and the E h . Jy was recovered a- boat eight hours later. The fam­ ily had been visiting friend- near Gv.'ingsville. Services were e<;i:ducte ! by Rev. Elwood Palmer, pastor of the Cedaiville Church o f God. Burial was in Clifton cemetery. Surviving the infant, besides the parents., are the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry S. Miller o f Cedarvi’de, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pack o f Ulysses. Ky. Coroner E. L. Warner o f Ow- ingsville said the small boat in which the partv was fishing ap­ parently was overloaded and ov­ erturned in the river. He re­ turned a verdict o f accidental drowning. FRACTURES ARM James Deck, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Deck suffered a fractured left arm, at Wright field where he is employed. IN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Mr. Jesse Bailey is improving slowly in University hospital in Columbus following the amputat­ ion o f Ms leg. May 31, and runs will be as fol­ lows: Alpha,1:30 to 2 p. m., Zim­ merman, 2:45 to 3:40 p. in., “ S” curve on the Alpha-Bellbrook road 3:45 to 4:15 p. m., Hanes road, 4:30 to 4:45 p. m. and Knoll- wood, 6:45 to 7:45 p. m. The second week schedule will also be in operation on Thursdays ami stops will include Greene County Children’s Home, 12:45 to 1:45 p. m., Greene county Iu- iirmary, 1:50 p. m. Trebein, 2 to 2:10 p. m., Kemp road and Van Oss Drive, 2:30 to 2:45 p. m., Kemp road and Lantz Plat, 2:50 io 3 rv. m., New Germany, 3:15 to 4 p. m., Wright View, 4:05 to 4:- 15 p. in.. Byron, 4:20 to 4:30 p. in. ami Old Town, 4:45 to 5 p. m. On the alternating week, "which began Tuesday and will be re­ sumed the week o f May 23, stops will be made on Tuesdays, Wed­ nesdays and Thursdays. The Tuesday stops will be at Orient Kill School, 10 to 11 a. m., Hyslop School, 12:45 to 1 p. m., Bowersville Postoffice 1:30 to 2:45 p. m., Paiutersvilie, 3 to 3:45 p. m.j, and Caesarcreek, 4 to 4:20 p. m. Wednesday runs will be as fol­ lows: Goes 12:30 to 12:45 p. m., Clifton, 1:15 to 2 p. m., Grape Grove, 2:45 to 3 n. m.* * Gladstone. 3:10 to 3:20 p. m.. Ohl Town Run School, 3:45 to 4 p. a , and V, ilteiforce Postoffice, 4:15 to 1:45 p. m. Thursday's stops will begin with Spring Hill School from 12:45 to 1:45 i>. in. Ike sehoauie Irons there will include Pogue’s Corner, 2 to 2:05 p. m., New Bur­ lington. 2:15 to 2:45 p. nu, Ros­ anna, 3 to 3:15 p. nu, and Spring Valley, 3:30 to 4:30 n. m. These alternating weekly sched­ ules will be effective through Sept. 8. Rev. Huish to Give Farewell Sermon Rev. A. F. Huish will preach his farewell sermon at the United Presbyterian church in James­ town on Sabbath morning, June Rev. Huish has been serving this church fo r three years. He Is leaving to take up the pastor­ ate o f the United Presbyterian church in Rushvilie, Indiana. CUTS BIRTHDAY CASE . . . In New Y ork , w ith M s w ife assisting, Israel’s P residen t Chaim W elzm asn cu ts slice from 458 -poand, seven* foot-h igh birthday cake a t celebration o f Israel’s first anniversary. Honoring- D r. Welxmann, 35 ® leaders fram comm unities throughout iho • • a stir presen ted checks totalling m ore than 15.5 m illion dollars to the H alted Jew ish A ppeal © rjsm ixati**’* program e f Imm igration ; i * Isra el. ................. .............. Boy Scouts to Hold Paper Drive The Boy Scouts will gather papers, magazines, old rags, and any old iron you may choose to give them, Tuesday afternoon, June 7. We are willing to call in the country at such homes as will notify us that they have sometlilng fo r us. William Waxde, Scoutmaster BikeRider Is Hurt inAuto Accident A 9-year-old Xenia bov was in “ fair” condition at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Monday after he rode his bicycle into an auto­ mobile as he was coming ,ufc of an alley into Whiteman St. be­ tween Main and Second Streets in Xenia at 7:40 p. m. Sunday. The youngster is Henry blob- ley, son o f Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mobley, Xenia. He suffered a severe scalp wound and a pos­ sible fractured skull, according to hospital attendants. He under­ went surgery Sunday night. The youngster turned south on Whiteman street when he emerg­ ed from behind a building next to the allev and into the front o f an automobile traveling north and driven by Ehlen L Lowry, 35, Cedarville. He was thrown to the street by the impact. He was taken to the hospital in an ambu­ lance. Junior Legion Team Formed The Cedarville entry in Junior American Legion baseball com­ petition in the Springfield dis­ trict held their first practice Wednesday night at the Commun­ ity park diamond under the di­ rection o f Pat Snyder, and Bud Irvine. The players, who must be less than 17 years o f age, will be outfitted and backed by Wallace C. Anderson post No- 544, Amer­ ican Legion, Cedarville. A new venture in Cedarville, the team, the Legion post hopes, will tend to encourage youth with baseball talent as well as pro­ vide a group with summer rec­ reation. Sg t Bull Assigned Tuscon Air Base Davis Monthan Air Force Base, Tuscon, Arizona, May 18, 1949— Sergeant Kenneth R. Bull, 21, son o f R. H. Bull, Route 2, Cedar­ ville, Ohio, has recently been as­ signed to Davis Monthan A ir Force Base, Tuscon, Arizona, from Scott A ir Base, Illinois. Sergeant Bull is a veteran o f 2 years in the Air Force. He re­ cently reenlisted March 31, 1949. He attended the A ir Force cook’s and bakers school at Tokyo, Jap­ an. He will he assigned in that capacity at Davis Monthan. Janet Williamson To. Graduate at BG Bowing Green State university will graduate 482 students, the largest class in history, today (Friday! at 10 a. m. Commencement will he in the university amphitheatre or, in case of rain, in the men’s gym­ nasium. The commencement speaker is Dr. Ernest F. Tittle, minister of the First MethodisCchurch in Evtmston, 111. Among the students receiving degrees is Janet Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond T. Williamson, R. R . 2, Ce­ darville who will receive a bachelor of science In education. DAR LUNCHEON JUNE 14- Cedar Cliff Chapter o f the D. A. R. will go to High View Ter­ race, Bellbrook fo r their flag day-luncheon, June 14. Members please keep this date open and plan to attend. Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Mrs. David Strobridge, Supt. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M* Sermon topic, “He Shall Pros- 4 >er.” Children’s service 6:30 Evening service at 7:45 Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. Jar*3s W. Steel, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Sermon, “ That Which la Anoth- 8:00 P. M. Cedarville College Commencement at the United Presbyterian Church. Tuesday evening, June7, The meeting at the church. The com- Broadcasters Class monthly mittee- in charge is Mrs. Lee Lynchj Mrs. Hazel Edwards and Rv. and Mrs. Paul H. Elliott. Choir rehearsal this week is on Friday evening at 7:30. UNITED PRESBYTERL\N CHURCH Sabbath School 10 A. M. supt. Arthur B. Evans. Church Services 11 A. M. Guest speaker, Elder Meryl Stormont, who will give a report of the Gen­ eral Assembly o f the _United Presbyterian Church, which met recently in Buck Hill Falls, Pa. This was an unusually import­ ant meeting, and we will be glad to hear from one who was actual­ ly present. Y . P. G. U. 7 ij. m. Subject: “Heroes o f Bible Times.” College commencement will he held in our church at 8 p. m. The address will be given by the'Sup­ erintendent o f schools in -Mid­ dletown, Ohio. No mid week services -until September. June 12 will he Children's Day, with an appropriate urogram ex­ ercises by the children, and_ a special speaker fo r the occasion. June 19 will be the regular Communion service. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Walter Boyer, Supt. Morning Service at 10:00 a. m. “ Obedience Brings Spiritual Understanding’: will .be the ser­ mon subject. Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. The union Vacation Bible School will be from June 13 to 24, five afternoons a week. Boys and girls fx-om the ages o f four- through foxirteen may atteend. Pleace register with your Sun­ day School teacher Sunday morn­ ing i f you can attend. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W . Bickett, minister Miss Charlotte Collins, organist Sabbath School, 10:00. William Ferguson, Supt. Subject, “Jesus was Sentenced to death.” Preaching service 11:00. Sub­ ject “ The Restoration of the Soul” Dr. Bickett. This subject is taken from the 23 Psalm. By request Dr. Bickett is speaking on it. Why is restoration needed axxd how does God do it? The service will close by the congre­ gation singing the entire Psalm. The young people will meet at 7:00 p. m. Eugene Reese will lead the meeting on the sxxhject “ Opportunities in the summer time for Christian service. Congregational prayer-—meet­ ing will be held on Wednesday evening at 8. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 A . M.. Bible School 11 A . M. Worship Service 6:15 members of the Wesmin- ister Fellowship will meet at the church for transportation to Xenia Westminister Fellowship which meets at 7. Monday through Friday 9-11:- 30 A. M. Union Bible school at Clifton school fo r all children 3 -ears o f age through junior high. . Thursday, June 9 at 8 ^ nx. Emanon will meet at the home of Mrs. Roma Campbell "with Mrs. Robert Paxton as co-hostess. Mrs. Dorothy Boren devotional lead­ er. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A . Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Ghoir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 :p . m. prayer service. TO HOLD FESTIVAL AT CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN A strawberry and ice cream festival will be sponsored by De­ acons of the Clifton Presbyter­ ian Ghurch at Clifton .school grounds on Friday evening, June 10. Serving starts at 6:30. A pro? gram will be presented at 8. Rev. Glass to Speak Here Rev. Arthur E. Glass a noted Hebrew Christian will be the speaker at the Union Services, of the churches o f Cedarville, to be held in the M. E. Church o f Ce­ darville, to be held in the M. E« Church on Chillicothe street the evening o f June 15. Rev. Glass has a deeply relig­ ious background o f the Old He­ brew type and having been bom in the cradle o f Judlasm and reared in a strict rabiunical or­ thodox Jewish, home, has an or­ iginal approach of the Bible. 'Brown Av,'> Warix Mullen Loos Barton Barger Filer Rowe At Cedarville College Only two students, Myers Bosfc and Bill Osman, attended convocation program through­ out the entire year. Two others jo e Price and Anne Eizey, had perfect .Attendance -until with­ drawal midway in the second Se­ mester. Others witnessing every .on- vocation program the second semester were Emory Beireis, Jack Bellville, Naomi Conner, Dorothy Davis, Bill Duxxlap, Jim Dunn, Rosemary Elam, Nellie Emshwiller, Raymond Glenn, Bill Hammond, Bob Hil­ dreth, Carl Jones, Park King, Harmon Lum, Ila McLaughlin, Don Nock, Tom Osborne, Ger­ aldine Powell, Edie Rutan, Jo­ anne Sanderson, and Eleanor Weismiller. Two others had per­ fect attendance except fo r two college-sponsored trips: D o n Barger played basketball in Kansas City, and Dick Brown was a member o f a student-ob­ servation tour. The decrease in the number of required programs, as well as the improvemeixt in the cali­ ber o f the programs, seems to be responsible for the long list of perfect attendees. Probably the best of all the programs, from everyone’s standpoint, was the senior convocation. Partic­ ularly enjoyed were the imper­ sonations of male faculty mem­ bers by members o f the class. The busiest o f the Big Three next year will no doubt be the newly-elected editor of the Whispering Cedars, Kenneth Huffman, o f Cedarville. Ken­ neth has been an important member o f the present staff. He has plenty of hard work cut out for him next year", with ten issues a possibility for each semester. Every two weeks he will be preparing an entirely new paper. T.o handle the business end of the Whispering Cedars, Gerald Bradford was elected as busi­ ness manager. The financing of the paper through student feg§, advertising, and subscriptions will form the major portion of his duties, but he will also have ■ responsibility for circulation. Both these men will select their own assistaxxts to form a staff which will attempt to pub­ lish the best little college news­ paper in the country. Each col­ lege ox’ganization, in the elec­ tion o f its officers next fall, will elect or designate a reporter. This reporter caxx be of great assistance to the staff of the college newspaper by submit­ ting prompt accounts of all events in that organization, and announcements of coming ac­ tivities. William Osman, of Paso Ro­ bles, California*, became one of the big three on the campus with his election last Wednesday to the editorship o f the 1950 Ce- drus. Foi" the past two years student interest in the year­ book has not been high eqough to complete the - book'without outside help. Along with Osman, the students 'selected x| capable staff which will form? the nu­ cleus of on all-student project in 1950. F o r business Snana'ger Ray Thomnfon.. .was.|?choseix. • Mary StormSni^ f f l m ^ eaturte editor. EmmaomaSKRiion 4jyHl hold down the-post adver­ tising editor. Don Nock has the popular job of sports editor. Gerald Bradford is the art edi­ tor, ana James Shaffer rounds oxxt the group as photography editor. If one or more of these students find themselves un­ able to attend Cedarville next year, the runner-up for each position is capable of stepping into that job. Any part on this, staff is valuable to the high school teacher, who oftexx finds himself supervising the high school yearbook as an extracur­ ricular duty. William Dunlap, a native of Hamilton, was elected to the presidency of the 1949-50 stu- deixt council, one of the three most important posts xm the Cedarville College campus. Er­ nie Stanley, Portsmouth, was chosen vice president. The election was held in convocation May 13.. Other members of the stu­ dent council will be elected by * the respective classes next Septemhei*, and the remaining officers of the council will be chosen at its first meeting. Jaxxxes Rowe, London, is the re­ tiring president of the council. Officers fo r next year were elected by the Chi Mu Delta Fraternity at a meeting held at the Co-Op on Tuesday eve- xxing, May 24. Those chosen for office were Larry Brooks, president; Ken­ ny Huffman, vice president; Boh Hildreth, secretary; John Townsley, treasurer; and Dave King, watchdog". The residents of Harriman Hall, in bringing to a close a year of gay times, enjoyed a picnic at Bryan State Park Wed- lxesday evening. Although it was bouxxd to rain, a good tixixe was reported by all. Volley ball and singing around the fire formed the program for the eve­ ning. The menu consisted of hot dogs, potato salad, baked beans, pickles, marshmallows, potato chips, home-made ice cream, and cake. Miss Carrie M. Rife has n- nounced that all registration - for the first summer session must be done in her office from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., June 13. Courses may be arranged before that date, but no reg-’ istration may he made. A fine of one dollar per day will be assessed for registration after that date. Classes will begin. June 14. They will be held six days per week in the morning only. Afternoons are intended for study; with the average course requiring two hours of preparation fo r one hour of classx’oom attendance, it is al­ most impossible for a student to do all his outside preparation at night. Period schedules are 7:30 to 8:55; 9:00 to 10:25 and 10:30 to 11:55. Each Wednesday one half* hour will be devoted to required convocation, with ten minutes deducted from each of the three periods. The first term will end July 16. The Yellow Jackets piled up a highly-rospectable team bat­ ting average of .283 to their opponents’ .221, but could score no more runs. Judy axxd Justus led the regulars. Dunlap and McNulty went hitless in only one game each, Dunlap at Wil­ mington and McNulty at Xavier. The Yellow Jackets were outhit ' in oxxly three games.^ Runs bat­ ted in, fielding^ and pitching rec­ ords were not recorded in the scoreboolc for all games. Player G ' AB R H Ave. R a d e r ____ 2 4 0 2 .500 W. Huffman 2 5 0 2 .400 ' Judy 7 29 6 11 .379 Ju s tu s__ 14 59 9 22 .373 Duxxlap__ 14 64 18 23 *359 H ild re th___ 2 3 0 1 .333 McNulty __ 14 64 9 20 .313 B a rg e r__ 15 61 17 17 .279 K. Huffman 15 58 8 16 ,276 .Shumate ___ 7 26 3 7 .269 Nock _______ 15 59 8 14 ,239 W ise cu p___ 7 36 3 8 .222 T ow n sley 7 24 2 5 .208 B a rton ------ 14 52 3 8 .154 Cedarville. 15 551 86 156 .283 Opponents. 15 542 86 120 .221 NightGames CardedinBall LeagueatStadium A series of night games, start­ ing with a twin bill Thursday at Municipal Stadium in Springfield was inaugerated by the NABF league after Hankel’s and Reco each posted victories to remain tied with four wins and one de­ feat each. In the ouener Thursday, which started at 6:30 p. m., Cedarville tangled with Reco, while Crow- ell-Collier battled South Vienna in the second contest. Other after dark doublehead-, ers probably will be played on June 9, 14, 16, and 30 axxd July 12, 14, 19, and 20. On Mondays battles, Hankel’s defeated South Vienna, 4-1, at South Vienna, axxd Reco over­ powered Crowell's. 21-2, at Mun­ icipal Stadium. Ridenour beat Ce­ darville, 3-0, at Cedarville; Springfield Merchants edged Lawrenceville, 9-8, at Lawrence- ville, axxd Omar Bakery outpoint­ ed Harmony, 9-8 at Municipal Stadium. Fife in State Track Meet Although he didn’t qualify for the finals of the State class B broad jump at Columbus last Saturday, Bill Fife, Cedarville high school sexxior, did get o ff a better jump than won the dis­ trict meet at Spriixgfield the week before in which he finished third. In the preliminary jump Bill’s best effort was 19 feet, 3 1-2 in­ ches, but that was about 7 inches shy of* qualifying him for die finals'. Bill Hamilton of Bryan also failed to qualify in the broad jump after taking secoxxd at the district last week. Greene Gounty’s only winner at the state meet was Eddie Haw­ kins of Beaver who won the class B mile with a time of 4:- 38.7. The champion nxiler won the race in the final 100 yards. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday night for the sev­ enteen June graduates, with the Rev. Edward S. Wones, Class of 1928, pastor of the Methodist Church in Osborn, as the speaker. Commencement ex­ ercises will be held at 8 p. m., Sunday, June 5, in the United Presbyterian Chxxreh, with Mr. Wade E. Miller, superintendent of schools in Middletown, Ohio, as the speaker. ' A four-year diploma, a four year provisional secoxxdary cei"- tificate, and the degree of bach­ elor of science in education Will be awarded to Don Barger, Max Bitler, Art Lewis, Ray Mullen, Norman Potts, Rollie Barton, Robert F.iler (cum laude), A1 Loos, and Jim Rowe. A four- year diploma, four year pro­ visional secondary certificate, and the degree of bachelor of arts will be awarded to Dick Brown and John Hawker. Huck Warix will receive a dual pro- visioxxal certificate, a four-year diploina, and the bachelor of science in educatioxx degree. Joanna Biyant and Charlotte Collins will receive four year provisional elementry certifi­ cates, with three-year diplomas. The degree of bachelor of sc­ ience in education and foxxr- year certificates will be given to Paul Price, Frances Miller, and Marjorie Hill. J. A. Parker CaledbyDeath FridayNight Joseph A . Parker, 51, died sud­ denly of a heart attack at ^ his home in Cedarville Friday night. The soxx o f Robert Guy and Ef- fie Brently Parker, he was, born in Stellarville, Ga. Sept. 20, 18- 97. He had resided in Cedarville nineteen years and was a mem­ ber of the IOOF Lodge here. He is surveyed by his widow, Theo Alma Baker Parker, whom he married in Warsaw, Indiana, March 15, 1924; two daughters, Joxxne, at hoxxie, and Mrs. Marion McClellan, Cedarville; two sons, Robert and James, at home; one sister, Mrs. H. C. Wells, Pensa­ cola, Fla.; and tln-ee brothers, Robert, Bushnell, Fla., Jack and Robert ,Bushnell, Fla., Jack, Saxxd Paint, Ida., and Lt. George Paiker stationed with the U. S. Navy in Cuba. Sex-vices were held at the Mc­ Millan funeral'home Monday at 2 p. m. with Rev. R. A. Jamieson officiating. Burial was made in North cemetery. 50-50 DANCE A 50-50 dance will be held every Saturday night in the Clif­ ton opera house sponsored by the Firefightres association. Mu­ sic by the Rymthm Ramblers, caller. Otis Knox. Ross TownshipAlumniBanquet Heldat School SaturdayEveni g The Ross Township Alumni hdld its annual banquet in the school cafeteria Saturday even­ ing, May 28. Seventy-two mem­ bers and guests enjoyed a three course dinner served by the P. T. A. The cafeteria was decorated in* the Senior colors of green and white and their class flower the red rose adorned the tables. After the dinner, Mrs. Florence Bradds welcomed the class of ’49 with' a poem which she had com­ posed. Max Rogers responded for the class of 1949. The alumni adjourned to the auditorium for a short business meeting and program. The meet­ ing was conducted by the pres­ ident, Herbert Smith and the sec­ retary, Mrs. Pauline Cummings. The new officers elected ^?ere president, Mrs. Nellie Baughn, vice-president, Alice Cornett, sec­ retary and treasurer, Mrs. Car­ ol Smith. . Conner Merritt led the group in singing some familiar old songs, Aubrey Woods presented trumpet solos and Ronald Cum­ mings sang a- solo. The meeting was then adjourned until next year wheix we will join in and cel­ ebrate the 25th anniversary o f the Rbss"Township Alumni ban­ quet. Those present were Mr, aiid Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bradds, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Long, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rite- noru. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Little, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stitsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Knecht, ■Miss Betty Broder­ ick, Miss Alice Cornett, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fenner, Mrs. Bob Williamson, Mrs. Bud Crager, Miss Helen Fletcher Mrs. Bea­ trice Verillion, Harry Mossmon, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Carl Tooker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ^Haughey, Keith Rogers. Conner Merritt, Jean Taylor, Louise Muller, Lena Riley, Caryol Smith, Joan Lut- trell, Mrs. Dempsey Cason, Mrs. Marlin Heinz, Mr, and Mrs. Rol- lo Chitty, Mr. and Mi-s. Harry Doster, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heifner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, George Furray, Ronkld Cummings* Robert Luttrell, Max Rogers, Pat O’Bryant, Joan Ryan, Max Bobbitt, Helen Sites, RicTx- ard Snddgrass and Robert Wright.