The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

am m worsts? C E D A R Y I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION ! The "3* Published in the Interest of Cedf-rv,ille and Surrounding Community PERYEAR ..___ ... $1.50 <3t PEE COPY ... ..._______ 5c Volumn LXXIXI Cedarville, Ohio, . M a y , March 11, 1949 Number 14 t "■-Wkt- \*A j p — Clara Sexton, Cedarville high school sophomore, won a vaca­ tion trip to Canada as one o f the top outdoor girls in the Miami Valley at the Dayton Sports show last week. On the School Scene ... Mrs,E.J.Lett DiesSaturday By Janet Hull Rev. R. C. Frederick delivered Chapel Service Monday Morning the chapel message to us Monday morning. Taking his theme from the Book of Judges, the speaker pointed out the deception used by Delilah in her betrayal of Samson. He emphasized the fact that deception has taken a sig­ nificant part in social trends throughout the history of man. The growth of many destructive movements have been accelerated by^thc use of this factor'. Decep­ tion was employed in the meth­ ods o f the Nazis and Fascists and today it is being resorted to In connection with the workings of Communism. Preceding the address, Cletus Frederick sang the selection, “My God and I,” and the double- mixed quartet sang “ Thankful.” Margie Bradfute served as chairman fo r the chapel pro­ gram. » . . . F . F. AA . - F. H. A . Annual Is Being Planned Plans are being started fo r a chapter annual by members of local Future Farmers’ and Fut­ ure Homemakers’ organizations, assisted by the Veterans' class and the Women’s Adult class.. Last Tuesday ads were solicit­ ed from the merchants of Cedar­ ville and Xenia by a committee o f pupils from the organizations, supervised by Miss Hise. In the near future a date will be selected to take pictures fo r the annual. Photographs and other content of the book will feature personnel and activities o f the four organizations. , . . Greyhounds Outrun Indians Last Thursday evening the In­ dians were beaten in a close race with the Greyhounds from Dixie by a score of 49-44. The game was a see-saw type of game with no one knowing which team would come out on top in- til the last few minutes o f play. A t the end o f the first quarter the score was 10-9 with the In­ dians in the lead. At the half the Greyhounds led, and from then on the Indians couldn’t get ahead although they trailed their op­ ponents closely until the last. The Holp brothers each suc­ ceeded in scoring 15 points, but Paul Vest, center fo r the Indians, scored 24 points to take the high-point honors o f the even­ ings Third Round Played In Class Tournament Junior boys took the third round o f the intermural tourna­ ment by turning back their un­ derclassmen, the Sophomores, by a score o f 16 to 13. In this game, both teams were fighting fo r a neither team had won a round place in the final playoff, as previously. With the exclusion of this game, the seniors, juniors, and freshmen are lined up in a three- way tie for the championship. Wednesday morning the three teams will draw to decide their opponents, and the first game o f the last round will be played that noon. The final game will be played Monday noon, March 1 4 ,, , . C. H. S. Girls Go In For Basket- ball A marked change has taker place on the gym floor at Cedar- yille High. A t the noon hour, instead of the boys entertaining with a ball game, the girls have taken over some o f these attractions. For the opener, the seventh and eighth grade girls staged a con­ test in which the seventh proved too fast fo r the eighth, the score being 6 to 16. Martha Swaby and Sally West refereed the initial game, in which the lineup was: Eighth Oyadp: Martha Pudin, Jan Pur- dom, Psskie Spenser, Janet Wil­ liamson, Perpthe Hubbard, and Betty Lemaster, Seventh Grade: Charline InSpringfield Solemn requiem mass for Mrs. Kathryn Louise Lett, 30, wife o f Elmer J. Lett o f Springfield were held Tuesday morning at 10 a. m. in. St. Bernard Church. Burial was in St. Bernard Ceme- ter. Mrs. Lett died at 9:05 a. m. Saturday in Springfield City hos­ pital where she had bgen a pa­ tient since February 3. Born in Springfield, Jan. 17, 1919, she was the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hyme, of Ce­ darville, R. R. 1, Mrs. Lett attend­ ed St. Bexmard School and Cath­ olic Central High School. Surviving gesides the husband and parents are two sisters, Mrs. Robert. Cjtylor, and. Mrs- Merle 'Campbell both o f Springfield, two brothers, Robert Hyme of Los Angeles and Charles Hyme of Cedarville R. R. 1. Suspend Youth’s Sentence A 15-y e a r-o 1d Paintersville youth was given a suspended sen­ tence to the Lancaster Boys Indus­ trial School by Juvenile Judge W. B. McCallister, Jr., at a hearing Friday after the boy was arrested by sheriff’s deputies on charges o f entering an inhabited dwell­ ing and larceny in the night sea­ son. He was accused , of a Paint­ ersville burglary Thursiaynight. Deputies said he stole $15 in dimes from the home o f Mrs, Louise Jordan. Walker, Jo Ann Miller, JoAnn Heidorn, Helen Pitzer, Leona Shaw and Ruth Ellen Peterson. . Five New Pupils Enrolled In Cedarville Schools Cedarville High School wel­ comes several new pupils this week. They are: Jeanne Huston, Junior: Faye Huston, Sophomore: Loreta Corbean, Eighth grade; Bessie Mae Pickel. and Can Farmer. Seventh grade. Jeanne, Faye and Bessie Mae are from Xenia Central: Loret­ ta from Wilmington; and Carl, from South Solon. We hope that you will all be very happy at Cedarville. JUNIOR REFLECTS ON SCHOOL School, in general, is thought o f by Junior as that utterly dreadful phase o f life, which com­ pels him to do this and that, and usually “ this and that" are things he detests to do. (A t least, he thinks they arel) He can see no advantage o f studies. Yet mother and father insist that he needs an education; con­ sequently he attends school daily, except for the few times he begs to stay home because o f a slight headache, which usually eases up surprisingly after the school bus is out o f sight. Maybe I do need an education, Junior will argue, but those “ stu­ pid things" they teach yen in schoo) cannot possibly aid ip my education. And then there’s homework. How’ he hates tlmtl It is always interfering when there’s a good movie on at the neighborhood theatre, or when the gang has planned a little “ get-together.” Yes, school is all “ sissy stuff." None o f the fellows ever get their lessons,, and the girls,—they are the teachers’ pets.—all they do is sigh and say, “ I just have to do my homework tonight, especially for that dii-v-i-fire new Science teacher.” (A pian, o f course!) Yes, believe it or not, this all refers to the subject “ School" of which nothing good man be said. Or, c»n there? Let us look at the situation from another angle, from the point of view o f Junior’s older sister, For her, “ School Days” include pleasant friendships, as well as lesson*. And what a sense o f satisfaction she has when a particularly difficult theme or exercise, on which she has work­ ed for hours, is returned to her with the comment, “ Good crit­ icism" or “Well planned," In contrast to Junior, she be­ lieves that lessons do help in one’s education. For what is ed­ ucation but & “ leading-out” or broadening of the individual; it “ is” life. She knows that after a few years even Junior will say, “ T h a n k s , Mem and Dad, fo r making me go to school!”—By Janet Hull At Cedarville College The annual women’s Bible read­ ing contest was held Wednesday during the vonvocation exercises, with Rosemary Elam, Cedarville, capturing the first prize o f $5. Mary Louise Stormont, Cedar­ ville, was awarded the four-dol- lar second prize. Third, fourth, ajid fifth prizes o f $3, $2, and $1 went to Eloise Rutan, Mechan- icsburg, Dorothy Davis, New Boston, and 'Viola Thurman Englewood. Helen Rife, New Con­ cord, and Geralding Powell, Huntington, W. Va., were the other contestants. Judges for the contest were the Rev. Robert F. Paxton, Jr., Clifton First Presby­ terian Church, the Rev. Robert W. Mulholland, Xenia Secorfd United Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. John Bickett, Clifton. The prizes fo r the contest are donated by Miss Margaret Belle Rife, Class o f 1916. The convocation program Mar. 16 will be presented by Miss Mar­ garet Reid of Dayton, and Nor­ man Yoder, in behalf of the Ohio Department o f Public Welfare. The program will include 'slides of the woi'k connected with re­ habilitation services for the blind. Spring vacation will begin at 4 p. m. Friday, March 18. Classes will reconvene at 8:20 a. m. Mon­ day, March 28. Absences from class on March 18 or March 28 will count double. Miss Charlotte Collins, Clif­ ton, and Kenneth Dailey, Union, are representing the Caravaners at a series of meetings at the Friends’ Church in Jamestown. Wednesday evening Miss Collins presented a piano solo and ac­ companied Mr. Dailey during his vocal solo. On Wednesday night, March 16, the Cedarville College Caravaners will have charge o f the Lenten praver meeting at the Cedarville United Presbyterian Church. The movies o f the 1948 World Series between the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Braves were shown by Kappa Sigma Kappa in the convocation room Thursday evening. DriverEnters NotGuiltyPlea InAutoDeath John Hunter, 51 Y e 11 o w Springs, R, R. 1, entered pleas o f innocent to two charges—second degree manslaughter and drunken driving— when arraingned late Monday afternoon before Xenia Municipal Judge D. M, Aultman. His bond was set at $3,000, Hunter is charged in the traffic death of Glenn L. Deaton, 66 Yel­ low Springs hardware store own­ er over the weekend. Marcus Shoup, Xenia, repre­ sented Hunter in court. Judge Aultman set bond on the man­ slaughter charge at $2,500 and the driving while intoxicated case bond at $500. Both affidavits were signed by Patrolman Estel D, Boggs who investigated the case along with Russell Bradley,' police chief at Yellow Springs. Mr. Shoup demanded a prelimi­ nary examination for his client and that matter was assigned fo r 9 a. m. Friday before Judge Ault­ man. Yellow Springs police sqy Hunt­ er’s auto sideswiped park cars on Xenia avenue, and then knock­ ed Mp. Deaton to the pavement near the Little theater in the business district Saturday night, inflicting fatal head injuries. The merchant died early Sunday in Springfield City hospital. Hunter was declared intoxi­ cated following a test by Dr. II. C. Schick, Xenia police surgeon and coroner. GrapeGrove ChurchIs Dedicated In spite o f the blustery* weather on Sunday, March oth, the new building of the Grape Grove Church o f Ghrist was packed -to overflowing with tne crowds who turned out to Wit- 1ness and take part in the dedi­ cation of this new house of wor­ ship for this historic congrega­ tion. When the main auditorium was filled to capactiy the remain­ der o f the people were ushered in­ to the lower auditorium where they heard and partook in the service through the use of the public address system installed in the building. At least two hund­ red and eighty people were pre­ sent at this service. •' In nine months from the tiftie of the burning of the former, beautiful, wood structure the congregation has raised the mon­ ey, built this fine building and dedicated it to the worship of God. With only a comparatively small debt remaining the congre­ gation is making a valiant effort to pay fo r it in full in record time, possibly before the first an­ niversary of the burning of the old comes around. Fine gifts are still being received from far and wide. Offerings are being taken each night of the special series o f meetings, ,running for two weeks nightly after the dedica­ tion. A ll above bare expenses( is being tinned into the building fund. The service of dedication was led by the minister, Kenneth T. Norris. After the singing of the beautiful and meaningful solo, “ Open the Gates of the Temple" by Mrs. K. Norris, Lester Ex­ line, elder o f the church led in the Invocation Prayer. After the scripture lesson chosen and read fo r the occasion, the church choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Cummings and assist­ ed by Mrs. Hersel Long at the organ, rendered the anthem, “ Show Us The Way.” The minister read out the names o f the building committee, consisting o f Millard K. Riten- our, Chairman, Hersel Long, Har­ ley French, Lester Exline, Earl Ritenour and Basil Cornett. The contractor, O. C. Mitchell of Springfield was then presented to the assembly. Herbert Steucher o f Latonia, Ky. led in the receiving o f the very fine offering fo r the build­ ing fund, after which' am-'ekpres^' ion of-thankg to;Cod hifif to all who have in any way helped in the erection of this building was read. O. L. Mitchell, o f the firm O. G, Mitchell and Son, presented the keys of the building on be­ half o f the architect and con­ tractors to Millard K. Ritenour, who received them on behalf of the building committee and the church. The address of dedication was delivered' by Herbert Stuecher, minister of the Church of Christ o f Latonia, Ky. His message was on the subject, “A Habita­ tion of God.” His strong message was very appropriate for the oc­ casion leaving a challenge for the church to endeavor to ATTAIN. The act o f dedication was road ‘by the minister and the congre­ gation responsively. The -read­ ing of these .words formally set aside the building to the worship o f God, the preaching o f the gos­ pel, and the service of mankind in all spiritual things. After the singing of the beau­ tiful hymn, “ I Love Thy King­ dom, Lord.” , Harley French, el­ der o f the congregation, led in prayer and pronounced the ben­ ediction. The service closed with the singing of “ Blest Be the Tie That Binds." SEEK PARTITION Partition of three Xenia town­ ship tracts is sought by Harley Bradshawrin a suit on file in the common pleas court. L y n c h b u r g , Charles Batson, Xenia; Louella Hintop, Cinchn nati; Lida Davis, D&ytonj Jos* ■ eph Tanganelli, no address giv* en; Mary Risch, Cincinnati, and Herbert Humphreys, Cincinnati. Shoup and Hagler, Xenia* are the . lawyers for Mi;. Bradshaw. The estate of Hannah L. Jobe was appraised as follows: gross value, $17,044.83; deductions. $2- 095.24; net value, $14,959.59. Red Cross Volunteers Produce H- •i r l * as WMM Red Cross production volunteers last year made 1,236,472 garments; 40,469 complete layettes, and more than 17,000,000 surgical dressings ft . hospitals,*in their localities. Above, two workers cut material to ma... sandbags, used in treatment of polio victims. Robert L. Fudge, 19, of Jamestown, and Alice Lelghtey, 19, of Upper Sandusky, were selected this week to represent Ohio’s 4-H,.dub nom- bers on the junior fair board of the 1949 Ohio State Fair. Fudge’s main interest is In dairying, and he has an Ayrshire herd of 2# cows en th*. family farm in Greene County. Miss Ldghtey, whose family was select- ed as the most typical family in Wyandot County In 1949, has been# member of the county junior fair board, and in 1948, was the eeintJ ja&lar fair queen. Getting Around Cedarville ✓ Here and there—Frank Cres- well seems to be a man of per­ petual motion. Have you ever watched him in action at his place of business. He can “ cook a deal” on most any commodity With equal ease. One minute he’s selling coal, the next its a deal in tile, while a little later you’ll find him inspecting some part of his corn shelling machinery. Frank enjoys the selling game maybe that’s why he is so good at it. . . . Prof. Frederick Carlsen of Cedarville College is sport­ ing a new 1949 Chevrolet. Saw him Saturday last and he seem­ ed as happy as a boy with a new toy, but then who wouldn't be. . . . They tell us up at the College that Cedar Day will be revived this year. The date has. been set for Saturday May 14, an all day affair. There will be a host of spectators present that day in­ cluding alumni, prospective stu­ dents pnd friends of Cedarville College. Many years ago before the war practically 'closed our college bn the hill, Cedar Day was an outstanding event o f the year. All kinds^ of stunts were performed,, games were played and of course her majesty the queen was crowned. Mrs.Lloyd Beriham (Puddie Anderson) of Yellow Springs tells us that she wacr.jitin. Jaot -Gedtu" Bay— queen before the event was. cur- . tailed. We’ll be looking forward to May 14, . , . We arc sorry to see.ihe Aulds leave Cedarville, Its always kind of hard to say good-bye to folks y.ou get to like a whole lot. We only hope they like their new home in Springfield as well as they did their Cedarville home. Someone in Springfield added a note of humor to the situation when they complimented Harvey Auld re­ cently for deciding to move into civilized territory. I guess the Springfielder considers Spring- field to be civilized territory and Cedarville a stretch of wild coun­ try. We’re glad he was only jok­ ing. . . . Spring sure is on its way. Two harbingers recently appeared in Cedarville. The first was the robins recently of the South. We' saw the other up at gym Tuesday afternoon. These the rorue court near the college two orques cronies, Dr. Jamie­ son and Mr, Wagner were tend­ erly getting their court in shape. They topped o ff the afternoon witli a short game, of course. . . . Last week “Dude” Reynolds had fresh meat on his front doorstep at the Cedarville locker. • Someone threw a dead ground­ hog in an appropriate place near the front door. When asked .about said ground hog “ Dude” replied that he had a mortal fear for dead snakes and such so some of his friends were play­ ing a yearly trick on him. He ex­ pects the worse to come later on when the snakes start moving, a- hout. Wonder why “Dude" doesn’t use one of his meat clev- ers on his snake friends. . . . FORECLOSURE ASKED Foreclosure o f Bath township real estate is asked in a suit seeking to ' pollect $2,689.69, claimed due on a note, filed by the Peoples Building arid Sav­ ings Co., Xenia, against Hendrix . and Aileen Kilgore, whose ad­ dress is unknown to the plain­ tiff. Mitchell Griffith wag named a party defendant as he may have a claim on the real estate by rea­ son of rental agreement. J. Carl Marshall, Xenia, is attorney for the plaintiff. ASKS DIVORQE Charging neglect, Mildred l ! Singleton, Xenia, is seeking a divorce from Harry Carter Sing­ leton, Cedarville. Married In Newport, Ky.f Aug. 9,1947, the couple has a year-old son whose, custody,, is asked by the plaintiff. APPOINTMENTS ' Laura B. Koogier. executrix, estate of Clarence A. Koogier, late o f Beavercreek township, was admitted to probate. Estate o f Robert E. Haines was relieved from administration. The county auditor was directed to appraise the estate of Grace L. Neiberger. t The village of Leesburg has new street lights: ‘Exterminator’ HearingtoBe Continued Preliminary hearing of evi­ dence in a fraud chai'ge filed a- gainst Raymond Gill, 32, Wabash, Ind., will be resumed Friday. Xe­ nia Municipal Judge D. M. Ault­ man granted a continuance o f the heai’ing which started Tuesday morning. Gill is charged with obtaining $850 undere false p r e t e n s e s through the “ extermination” of termites at the home of Mrs. Mary O. Benigar, Jamestown. Prosecutor George R. Smith called two members of the Ohio Pest Control Operators associa­ tion to the witness stand and both testified no evidence of termites ever having been in the house was found. A. L. Davis, chairman of the board o f , organization, claimed the usual fee for an operation such as Gill allegedly performed was “ about $250.” J. L. Purdy, secretary of the organization, corroborated Mr. Davis’ state­ ments. Gill was arrested in Wabash, Ind. a week after the warrant had been sworn out. He was re- . 'turned' ■hese 5 “-urraigtted*" zmd -retl> leased under $2,200 bond. ‘ He claims he operates a tree service and termite control business in Wabash. Mr. Purdy, who was asked to set forth the aims of the organ­ ization he represents, said the as­ sociation works for the standard­ ization of extermination proced­ ure and protection of prospect­ ive clients of exterminators. He urged persons contacted by an exterminator to check with hi§ office, 40 Court street, Hamil­ ton, before contracting for any such services and investigate be­ fore they invest. Connectionwith lobbery Questioning by Greene county authorities Saturday failed - to link Dwight Cherry, 50, Zanes- vile, confessed school burglar, with the looting of the Ross town­ ship school of $300 in December 1948, the sheriff’s office reported Monday. Deputies said the man, work­ ing in connection with an accom­ plice, had admited nearly fifty school burglares and safe crack­ ings since 1946, including the robbing of the Yellow Springs Bryan High School building some eighteen months ago. However, he-had been in Ind­ iana in December last year, not in the vicinity of the Ross school, authorities said. PARTITION^ SOUGHT Partition of two Xenia prop­ erties belonging to the estate of the late James Kennedy, Xenia, is asked in a suit on file in com­ mon pleas court. Claiming one-fourteenth of a share for each principal, the plaintiffs are Mary K .. Highley, Bernadette Lucas, Elsie C. Ken­ nedy, all of Xenia against Mar­ garet Kennedy Fox, Wyoming, O.; Harry E, Foley, Dayton; Rita Kennedy Harder, Elmwood Park, 111.; Mary Alice Foley, Day- ton; Mable Foley Carr, Los An­ geles; Ethel Foley,Simpson, De­ troit; J. William Foley, Dayton; Thomas G. Burdell, Cincinnati; and Edna E. Bolanger, Cincin­ nati; Zella M. Junghins, Cincin­ nati. Marshall and Marshall. Xen­ ia law firm, is,handling the lit­ igation. * DIVORCE ASKED Myrtle Ludene Arehart, Xen­ ia, claims neglect on the part of her husband.- Herbert, and has filed a divorce petition; Married Aug. 9, 1934 at -Bowerfcville; they are patents of two boys, aged 8 and 14. Theie custody is sought by the mother. , . 1 ’ Fred H.. Stevens arid1Grace S. Puscli, executors,' estate of Wal­ ter E. Stevens; were authorized to transfer real estate.'* Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, minister. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Ervin Cultice, supt. Morning worship 11:00. Children’s service at 6.00. This Sunday evening brings to a close the Xenia revival. We urge you to plan to attend. The board o f Christian educa­ tion will meet in the church Tues­ day evening 7:45. We are planning an Ordinance Service in the Xenia Church Thursday evening at 7:30. Plan to be present. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. supt. Aruthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. 1 John 3:16. The Junior Sabbath School choir will have charge of the music for this service. Union Lenten service will be held in our church next week Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. This service is in charge of the College caravaners. The Ladies Aid are serving a Cafeteria Supper in our church dining, room , this (Friday) eve­ ning from 5:30 p. m. to 8. It is a chicken supper, priced reason­ ably, and all are cordially invited. They hope to begin to serve promptly at 5:30 p. m. Y. P, C. U. 6:30 p. m. Subject is the second in the series on the theme, “ SHARING MY FAITH.” The topic being “ Christianity is Contagious.” Leader, Mary Louise Stormont. This .theme deals with the importance o f the Evangelistic Crusade before the church, and we wish all of our young people could attend and receive t i e bene­ fit from such a discussion. Sabbath evening isrthe date for the monthly Religious Film, which will be presented at 7:30 p, m. The committee have been successful in securing for this service the highly recommended film entitled, “ Youth for the Kingdom” . While it has a special- message for young people, it is also appropriate fo r all ages. No admission charge, all cordially invited. A free will offering will be taken- to defray rental cost of the film. The devotional serv­ ice will be conducted by the Y. P. C. U. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a, m. Sabbath _ school, James W. Steel, supt. ^ . - HriCO-ra^-ur:: Morning' worship, * Sermon, “Wanted: Honest Men.” 3:00 p. m. The Junior Society. The Union Midwe'ek Lenten service on Wednesday evening, March 16, will be at the United Presbyterian Church, at 7:30 p. m. .Choir Rehearsal is Saturday evening at 7:30. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday School at 10:0.0 a. m. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. Ser­ mon subject, “Rekindling Spirit­ ual Fires.” This will be the be­ ginning of a week of designated “Week of Dedication.” During the week the emphasis will be upon self-dedication and prayer for our world-wide missionary work. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. A special meeting in the Week of Dedication will be held Tues­ day, March 15. It will begin with a covered dish supper at 6:30 p. in. Bring a covered dish and your table service. This will be followed by a ser­ vice in which Rev. Oliver Hall, pastor of the Methodist Church in Jamestown, will be guest speaker. Midweek Lenten Services at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday in the_U- nited^ Presbyterian Church. The the service. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Charlotte Collins, orgaiy'' Sabbath School 10:0^ / m. Casper Arnett and OnM.--*e>piar- row, Supts. Lesson topic, “Di­ vine Resources for Human Needs.” Preaching Services 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic, “ A Discussion of Eternal Life.” Dr. Bickett. The Young People will meet ' at 7:30 and will be lead by Miss Martha Tannehill. To Hold Slipper At U, P. Church The Ladies Aid society of the United Presbyterian church will sponsor a cafeteria chicken sup­ per to help raise money for new Friday, March 11 from 5:30 to 8 p. m. The society is holding the sup­ per to help raise moneye fo i new kitchen equipment fo r the church. The public is invited. * SAFE RECOVERED Safe stolen from Elmer Bur­ ba,, was found near Mt. Clemens, Mich., sfferiff’s deputies learned over the .weekend. Contents o f the safe have not been recovered. Mr. Burba est- mated that $750 in cask and checks was in-the safe at the time of the. robbery Feb. 3. MVMilkCo-op ToMeetin Greene Gounty members o f the. Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers Association have re­ ceived official notice that the co­ operative’s annual meeting will be held in the ballroom o f the Biltmore Hotel in Dayton on Tues­ day, March 15. John W . Collins, R. R. 5, Xenia, who represents Greene* Fayette, and Pickaway counties on the as­ sociation’s board of Directors, said that preparations are being made to entertain the largest number of members and their families ever to attend the co­ operative’s annual conclave. Mr. Collins, who is president of the Association, will be in charge of the business session and program, which will follow the luncheon scheduled for 11:30 a. m. The annual report to the members will be given by Leslie C. Mapp, general manager-treas­ urer. Speakers on the program will be Charles W. Holman, executive secretary of the National Coop­ erative Mill Producers Federation Washington D. C., and Dr* Ten­ nyson, humorist and philosopher o f Findlay, Ohio. Mr. Holman’s address is titled “ The Dairyman at the Nations Capital.” Dr. Guy- er’s subject Is “ Cooperatives1— tainment will he provided by the Swanee River Boys, popular singers who appear regularly on radio station WLW. Guests at the luncheon and meeting to follow include E. M. Wallace, Xenia, editor o f the Mi­ ami Valley Farmer, Henry W. Ochs and James Davis, Dayton, Fred W. Issler, Market Adminis­ trator. Cincinnati, E. J. Ryger, South Bend, Indiana, and county agricultural extension agents in the market area. Leaders of oth­ er local farm cooperatives in the area have also been invited to attend. Directors besides Mr. _ Collins, are Harvey M. Burnet, R. R.2, Waynesville, C. D. Roberts, Lew- isburg, B. M. Coffman, R. R. 1, R. R. 4. Greenville, Harry Little­ john,. R. R. 1, Casstown, Ssta Smith, R. R. 1, Tipp City, and Russell Ream, R, R. 2, Spring- field. . Mr. Burnett is vice-president of the Association and Mr. Roh­ nerts is secretary. Namedto FairBoard Robert L. Fudge, 19, near Jamestown, has been chosen to represent boys’ 4-H activities as junior fair board member ofr the 1949 state fair, W. H. Palmer, state 4-H leader, announced. The youth son, of Myron R. Fudge., was chosen with Alice Leight'el, 19A Upper Sandusky, R. R. 3, who will represent girls' 4-H Clubs. Young Fudge was nominated by the Greene County 4-H club council and later was chosen by the state 4-H committee which each year selects one boy and one girl for the honor. Mr. Palmer also announced the selection of six young Ohvw^s to represent the state’s 60,000 4- H members at national 4-H Club camps this summer. Marvin Kenney, 20, New Bur­ lington, R. R. 1, Clinton County, and Betty Hutchinson, 17, Ply­ mouth, R. R. 1, will attend the annual National Founders Camp at Camp Miniwanca, Mich. Those who will represent Ohio 4-H Clubs at the National 4-H Club Camp in Washington D. C. in June are Elaine Williams, 18, Wilmington, R. R. 3; Patricia Lombard, 18, Plan City, R. R. 1; William Wolford, 20, Mansfield, R. R. 2, and Ralph E. Culler, 20, Bryan. R. R. 3. LoyolaBeats Jackets in NAB Tourney The Cedarville fcollege Yellow Jackets fell before, the second half attack o f Loyola o f Baltimore 79-67 in the first round of the NAIB tournament at Kansas City Tuesday night. The Jackets were on the short end of the halftime score but were within striking distance un­ til midway in the second-half. The locals left Cedarville by auto last Saturday morning and arrived in Kansas City Sunday afternoon. They attended the tip- o ff banquet Sunday evening. # PROGRESSIVE CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Progressive club will be held Monday evening at the Old Mill at 7:30. Those desiring dinner reservation should phone 6-1700 before noon on Monday. TO SHOW MOVIE “ Youth for the Kingdom” will be shown at the United Presbyter­ ian church. Sunday evening at 7:30. The, all. modern, picture is being sponsored by'the McKibben Bible class. Nathan Elder will be in charge ^of the program.