The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION Published in the Interest of Cedarville and Surrounding Community PERYEAR_____ $1.50 PER COPY__________5c Volumn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, July 15, 1049 Number 32 CONTRASTS IN POLIO TREATMENT . . . Folio patient Marc Fresco, 8, is wearing the Monaghan respira­ tor (left) as he talks to Ann Bohrer, who lies in the old type “ iron lung" respirator for demonstration pur* poses at Willard Parker hospital in New York. The ne w ‘ ‘lung" weighs; only one pound. It may be worn as the patient moves about or rides in a wheelchair. The hose running from the device is connected to a motor which supplies the suction as needed. The New York chapter of the national foundation for infantile paral­ ysis plans to purchase the new respirator.* CornCrop BidsFairto BeBestEver Experienced farmers and ob­ servers familiar with Greene county land and crops agree that the 1949 corn crop is farther ad­ vanced than it lias ever been, or at least as far as the memory of man goeth! None o f them is forgetting the conditions only two years ago when much of the corn in this particular area of the county was all hut drowned out, and some o f it never matured properly. Conditions at plantin'* time this year were favorable. Early cul­ tivation was carried on perfectly, and by the time the rains came the fields were weed-free and the crop well along. A driven over the roads such as SR-72, from Clifton to Bowers- ville, and on US-35 from the Fayette county line through Jamestown to Xenia, reveal a marvelous corn crop for mid- July. . Barring mishaps which can come in the form of hail or drought or continous rain, far­ mers in this part o f Greene coun­ ty will harvest a bumper crop of corn. Waterspout Spills Millions o f Gallons You may imagine you were out in some rain of the “ waterspout" * variety—and there have been such rains this spring and summer— but people of a certain area of Dayton actually were in a "water­ spout” one day last week. A huge main in down-town Dayton bui\£ five feet under ground, and jets of water spurt­ ed out like "Old Faithful,” It is estimated that not less than 20 million gallons of water poured out of the broken main—or about one-third the total amount of water the entire city consumes on a hot day. Due to the break, sweltering residents of the area had to suf­ fe r through the 90-degree heat without water for some two hours. Greene’s Accident Bate Improves According to Ohio Safety Coun­ cil reports, Greene county rated 67th in the state, though the de­ crease-in the rate showed im­ provement over the previous year. The rate is based on the number o f deathe per 100,000 population. The 1947 figure for Greene coun­ ty was 89.11, as against 112 for 1947. The state showed a mere frac­ tional decrease, however. The rate o f 1947 was 72.67 deaths per 100,006 against 72.56 fo r 1948. TO USE LOCAL LABOR Hybrid corn growers who in recent years have been using Mexican labor during the in- breeding operations, are to use local labor exclusively this year, according to a report. Jap Beetles Invade the State 4-H Clubs. $nd Hot Shots at Clifton Members of the Happy Work­ ers 4-H Club and Cedarville Hot Shot Club are spending the week at Camp Clifton. Members at­ tending are Fern and Ilottie Cook, Carol Ann Spahr, Jo Ann Sheeley is girls Councilor, Hot Shots attending are John and McMillan, Sue Cotter. Carolyn Collins; Jackie Lilliek and Ronnie Mott. The Happy workers met in the shelter house Friday and worked on project hooks. Their next meeting will be Monday, July 18, at the shelter house. Cedarvile Merchants NameofTeam A If you are a member o f the Miss-Nothing Club, you haven’t missed seeing and admiring the beautiful uniforms o f the gii*ls softball team. Glamourous is the word! And: pretty is as pretty does, likewise! If you want to call them by their right names, speak of them as the "Cedarville Merchants" softball team. The name is chosen for two reasons: 1) It means a sound, successful organization, and 2) the merchants and other patrons and helpers presented the girls With the uniforms. And can they play ball! The answer is—they can! Darkness doesn’t come early these mid-July evenings, but it caught the game Wednesday eve­ ning at a 15-15 tie with the Lang’s Chevrolet from Xenia, at the end of the fifth inning. The Chevvies cranked up and left, a- greeing to the- plan fo r a play­ off Monday evening at Ceclai- ville. “ Thank you, thank you, thank you,” is the echo of the smiles of the lasses of^Odarville Mer­ chants for the pretty uniforms. In a game,. June II, played at Cedarville, the Merchants won over Jamestown, 16 to 12. June 20, in a return game at Jamestown, Cedarville took the long end of a score of 18 to 17. Keeping up the wining streak Lang’s Chevrolets, Xenia went down to defeat, July 1, 16 to 13. ^ till fading ’em out, the Mer­ chants handed the Xenia Mer­ chants a stinging 12-to-9 defeat in a game played here. But the Springfield Sunset Girls turned the trick for tire first time in weeks at Youngs stadium, taking the long end of a score of 11 to 4. The future schedule: July 17 - Loveland, here. July 20 - - Sunset Girls, here. July 24 - Springfield, there. Estimates on Roads Concealed Effective at once the state highway department will conceal all estimates on highway con­ struction, according to an an­ nouncement by Director T. J. Kauer. It was pointed out that con­ tractors had been following the practice of slicing $50 to $100 o ff the estimate of the state depart­ ment, without fear of competi­ tion of other firms. Though under the new system bids entered may exceed the state’s estimate, it is within the power of the department to re­ ject any and all bids. Farm Bureau Council Has Picnic Farm Bureau Council No* 9, held their Annual picnic and meeting at the Community Park last week. In the absence o f the leader, John Collins, Robert Bra- ham led the discussion, “ F am ­ ing in the Atomic Age.” There were 31 members present. GOP meanies are calling it the Eighty-Worst congress. RuralYouth InCampat CampClifton. Older Rural Youth members from eight counties in this area wjll participate in the 0 . R. Y. camp to be held at Camp Clifton, July 30-31. The purpose of the Camp is to develop fellowship and have a ex­ change of ideas from the groups f r o m the different counties. Counties represented will include Greene, Clinton, Fayette, Cham­ paign, Madison, Union, Clark, and Logan counties. The program will open with registration on Saturday. July 30 at 1:Q0 P. M.. Swimming and rec­ reation will complete the after­ noon schedule. The evening pro­ gram will consist o f Vespers, campfire, play party and candle lighting service. A Vesper pro­ gram will be held Sunday mor­ ning. Swimming and softball ganjfs will complete the Sunday schedule. The Camp will close Sunday afternoon. The cost o f the camp will be $5.00 for the weekend oit, if com­ ing for only a portion o f the time, the cost will be $1.25 for each meal, play party or for sleeping accomodations overnight. Greene County persons 17 years and older are invited to atteend. Reservations must be made at the Agricultural Extension Office Xenia. Phone 1094, by July 1G. Final enrollment with $1.00 en­ rollment fee must be in the Agri­ cultural Extension office, Post Office Building, Xenia, by July 22 . Edwin L. Kirby Assoc. County Agent QuailGame Bird, Thanks ToFess Thanks to Lowell Fess, Greene county’s representative in the leg­ islature, quail are taken from the sonr bird classification and made game birds. The measure went through Tuesday by a vote o f 22 to 7. But sportsmen will have to hold their guns for 10 years, as that period is providing by the new law fo r propagation and de­ velopment of the game birds. Judy*Ervine Hurt In Fall on Coffee Can Judy Ervine, four-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamees Ervine, Cedar Street received a severe cut on her ear and sev­ eral cuts in the region o f he! ear, when she fell on a coffee can, at her homo Monday. Sev­ eral stitches were required to close the cuts. TO PUBLISH PAPER Like father like son, Clarence J. Brown, .Jv„ fresh out of uni­ versity, has become publisher o f the Blanchester Star-Republican, important link in the newspaper chain in which his father is the sparkplug. A graduate of Duke university, young Brown has just completed two years in Harvard’s college of business administra­ tion. POPULATION UP The department of agriculture has figures to show that the pop­ ulation of the nation’s farms is up 336,000 over last year. With * a total o f 27,776,000 the farm population is still far short of the pre-war figure of 30,269,000. DOGS KILL SHEEP Clinton. Qdunfcy commissioners allowed claims totaling $381, fo r a loss of 40 animals. A score o f sheepmen shared the payment from the dog-license fund, TWO ERAS MEET IN LONDON . . . Young America and old England might have been an apt caption for this photo, with something symbolic easily read into the scene. Dowager Queen Mary of England, now ia her 83rd year, beams her royal smile at blonde, beautiful and youth­ ful Sharman Douglas, typical American girl. M s s Douglas is the daughter of the United States ambassador to Great Britain. The queen and the girl met at Die Odecn theatre. MayBirths InGreene CountyGiven Darryl Ray Miller 164 Hill St. Xenia, O.; Frances Elaine McCoy 510 W. Second St. Xenia,; Car- lotta Ann Thomas, 6G7 W. Third St. Xenia; Edward Anthony Rid- der, 706 N. Detroit St. Xenia; Dennis Allan Neff, 2 Thornhill Ave. Xenia; James Sherwood Mor­ gan R. R. 5, Bellbrook; Ann Eliz­ abeth Dumford, Box 161,Bell-/ brook; Jo Anne Yoakum, R. R. 3, Sabina; Linda Lou Woods, 507 Campbell Ave., Washington C. H, Diane Kay Thompson, R. R. 2, Jamestown. Stephen Herod Ratliff, 68 Mil­ ler Ave., Xenia; Janet Eileene Stephens, 110 S. West St., Xenia; William Adrain ICingsolver, Box 62, Melvin; Bonnie Kay Bradds, R. R. 1, Jamestown; Elaine Hoo­ ver, R. R. 1, Jamestown; Joseph Herbert Lane, Box 236, Wilber- force; Wanda Jean Moon, R. R. 2, Jamestown; Thomas Carroll Blair, R. R. 3, Xenia; Carolyn Jean Hurley, R. R. 2, Jamestown; Keith Richard Linkhart, 331 W. Church St., Xenia. Melinda Carrie Chaney, R. R. 3, Sabina; Thomas Keith Chad­ wick, 619 W. Main St., Xenia; Parker Lawrence Buckley, 339 Grove St., Wilmington; Harvey Eugene Miars, R. R. 3, Wilming­ ton; Sandra Kay McCabe, 33^/2 S. Detroit St., Xenia; Ellen Eliz­ abeth Garrety, R. R. 1, Yellow Springs; Kenneth Roger Holub, Ji\, R. R. 1 Osborn; Richard John Mozeleski, 19 Field Lane, Osborn; Harold Edwin Millet Jr.. 101 Gol- denrod Lane, Osborn; Mark Nmi Hennessy, 320 Clay New Carlisle. Patricia Louise Bostwright, Box 156, Fairfield; Rose Marie Duke; 14 Goldenrod Lane, Osborn; Learned Davis Barry, 159 West Vairview, Dayton; John P}iter Buekowsky, 106 River Bend Dr., Dayton; John Bolt Tatum Jr,, Hardin Road, Piqua; Paul Gregor Stelzer, Bldg. 3004 Apt. D, 32nd Dayton; Bobby Dale Pelfrey, 5691 Obio River Road, Huntington, W. Va., Debra Dawn Drown, Box 92, Yellow Springs; Cheryl Ann Dra- gich, 117 Meadow Dr., Osborn; Richard Teal Dennen, General Delivery, Osborn. Patricia Ann Doles, 225 E. Xen­ ia Dr. Osborn; Cynthia Dee Carr, 212 Downey Road, Springfield; Harry Charles Baughman, Jr., 19 Mound Road, Osborn; Daniel Francis Nixon, 382’ Hillside St,, Osborn; John Harold Hodges II, 37 Hillside .Road, Osborn; Don- etta Louise Porter, 426 East Main St., Xenia; Jeffrey Stewart A u s Bin, 622 Snowhill Blvd., Springfield; Judith Ann Barrett, 2121 Merslien Ave., Dayton; Di­ ana Lynn Berry, 276 A St., Fair- field; Fredrie Hamilton Bliss, 300 Dawnview St., Dayton. Susan Wade Combs, 348 Hill­ side Road, Osborn; Janies Joseph Hausman, Jr., 106 Shaw Ave., Dayton 5; Joyce Marie Green­ field, 20 Goldenrod Lane, Osborn; Robert Howard Hudson, 2714 Val­ ley Pike, Dayton; Joseph Chris­ topher Keene, 333 32nd St. Day- ton; Thomas Philip Maher, 1042 Novdale Ave., Dayton; Susan Mary Myers, 145 South Torrence St., Dayton; Larry Jefferson Nolle, 176 Fairfield-Ave., Osborn; James Alexander Raisley, Jef­ fersonville, Steven Christopher Schuchardt, R. R. 4 Marianna, fla, Thomas Brian Silk, Main St., Wavnesville; Michael P a t r i c k Steman, 27 Goldenrod Lane, Os­ born; and Ellen, Patricia Sullivan, 99 Fountain Ave. Dayton 5, 15 75 YEARS OLD The Ohio state fair is 75 years old this year. The big show opens August 27. Betty Irvine in Boston Hospital Miss Betty Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irvine, is a surgery patient in New England Deaconess hospital, Boston. Mass. She is 4a room No. 412. Mrs. Ir­ vine has gone to Boston to be neav. her daughhv during her hospitalization. She is residing at 170 Pilgrim road, in Boston. Trio of Home Boys Alaska-Bound in Jeep Charles and Woody Boase and Bruce Connnor left last week for a three months trip to Alaska. Enroute to the -west coast they will visit friends in North Da­ kota. They are making the trip in a jeep and trailer. FuneralHeld For iilier Lad KiledonUS-42 A t the hour of going to press last Thursday, word came to the Herald of the death bv accident o f John Wesley Miller, the 14- year-old son of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. J. W. Miller. A t the moment only meager de­ tails were available. The story as it developed was that the youth had alighted from a truck driven by James Kennedy, Cedarville, in front of the Miller home on US-42, about two miles west of Cedarville. Darting across the road he ran into a truck driven by Harry -Mc­ Coy o f Spring Valley, which was going west on the highway. The force of the collision knocked the lad against the side of a third semi-trailer, going in the other direction. He was pronoueed dead on ar­ rival at Springfield City hospital. John Wesley was born in Day- ton, November 2, 1934. He was oassed into high school in Cedar­ ville for entry in September-. He was liked by his classmates who are saddened at his fate. Besides his parents he leaves three sisters, Joan, Anita and Patricia at home. His grandpar­ ents live in Dayton and Richmond, Ind. Funeral services were held in the Cedarville Baptist church Monday, with burial in Dayton. Cedarville Folk Attend Dedication Several people from -here at­ tended the dedication of the new and remodeled Church of God on Maiden Lane in Springfield last Sunday. Over 1500 people attend­ ed the dedication at which Rev. Dr. Dale Oldham, pastor of An­ derson, I n d i a n a Park Place Church of God, spoke. Have Perfect Church Records A group of young people of the U. P. Church are attending Y. P. conference at Hanover, Ind., this week. Miss Lena Hastings in dean of women of the conference. Others attending are Mary Louise Stormont, Dean Gordon, Jimmy Ewry. Dean Gordon and Jimmy Ewry had all expenses paid to camp as a reward for perfect at- tendance.in, Sunday school, .church and U. P. meetings the past year. CRAWDAD-ERS WAR Springfield saw a new kind of war one day last week. Local crawfish salesmen fought with stones and missiles outsiders who repoaching in- their pools. Church Services CHURQH OF GOD Ehvood G. Palmer, pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship, 11:00, Ser­ mon topic, “ Looking For Jesus In The Wrong Place.” Children’s service 6:30. Evening service 7:45. Subject, . “ The Word That Opens Heaven.” Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening at 7:45. After looking at the earth for six *days we need the Sabbath in which to look up. Let this Sab­ bath find you at Church. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Srtbbatli school 10 a. m. supt. Arthur B. Evans. ----- Preaching 11 a. m. Guest min-, ister, Mr. Ted Harsh. Ted has been in the Reformed Presbyter­ ian Theological Seminary in Pitts­ burgh, Pav for one year. His theme will be “Matthew’s^ Per­ sonal Testimony.” Y. P. C. iJ. 7 p. m. Subject “ Getting On, Or Getting By.” Leader, Jimmy Ewry. We may hear some Echoes from the Syno­ dical Conference, being held this week at Hanover, Indiana. Those attending are Miss Lena Hast­ ings, Dean of Girls, Mary Louise Stormont, Jimmy Ewry and Dean Gordin. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10:0 a. m. Whiter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11:00. The sermon subject will be “ The Hill­ top Life.” Youth Fellowship at 7:00. The Men’s Brotherhood Meet­ ing will be held in the Main St. Methodist Church, Bowersville Monday night July 18th at 8:00 o’clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school. James W. Steel, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon. “ Void—If Detached.” CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bible school at 10 A. M. Morning Worship at 11, a. m. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. James W. Bickett, minister. Miss Charlotte Collins, organ­ ist. Sabbath school 10:00 a. m. Les­ son subject, Songs of the Temple. William Ferguson, supt. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Subject of Sermon, “Worship” Dr. Bickett. The Young People will meet at 7:30. Carolyn Collins will lead the meeting. There was a large crowd last Sabbath evening. We will have a brief report from the Hanover Conference which closes Saturday morning of this week. CLIFTON CHURCH 10 a. m. Bible school, 11' a. m. Worship. 2 p. m. Session meeting. at the church. 7 p. m. Westminister Fellow­ ship, Janet Hull, leader. Tuesday 8 p. m. Deacons’ meet­ ing at the home of Robert Shaw on the Old Clifton road. Wednesday, 2 p. m. - W. M. S. at the home o f - Mrs. Walter Corry, with Mrs. Harry Corry, leader. Mrs. Michael Ault, devo­ tional leader. Mrs. Lamborn of Springfield has been invited to report on the Ohio Synodical. Thursday, 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Fried chicken supper at the Opera/ house, sponsored by the West­ minister Bible class. Public in­ vited. Tickets must he secured or reservations made by Tuesday, July 1-9 ZION BAPTIST, CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 16:15 Sunday school 11:00 j . m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. METHODISTS ATTEND RALLY A group of young people of the Methodist church attended a dis­ trict meeting Tuesday,in Sharon Methodist church. A pot luck sup­ per was served on the church lawn. Following the business meeting a recreational hour was held. Each church took part in the program. The meeting closed with devotionals given by Miss Patty Bentlev of Sabina. Attending from here were Mrs. Collier, Patsy Collier, Carol Huff­ man, Phyllis Spurgeon Anne Huffman aqd Ted Reiter. 4-H Club News \ The Ross Champs 4-H Club met at the home o f Dean Gordin, Wed­ nesday eveening, July 6. Projects and record books ys;ere discussed, following the business meeting refreshments were served. Those present were Donnie Andrews, David Harper, Wayne Marshall! Benny Campbell, Frank Stoops, -Betty Snodgrass, Wanda Doster, Jimmy Doster, Dale Smith, Henry Leath, Guy Smith, and the host. Dean Gordin. , The,next meeting will be held at the home of Benny Campbell, on Wednesday eveening, July 20. MANY FISHERMEN So far over 1,000,000 fishing, licenses have been issued in Ohio, with a possibility-the number will be increased by 50 per cent by midsummer. WheatCrop FoundofAverage Quality Elevator operators and far­ mers were agreeably surprised, they say, to find that wheat brought in by the weekend was much better as to condition than early receipts. , Though freight shipments are light in general and idle freight cars plentiful, somehow procur­ ing cars for handling wheat was not an easy matter, and it has taken good co-operation between growers and handlers and car­ riers to get the crop moving. Acre yields have not been of great news value the country oyer, though here and there have come stories o f 85 to 45 bushels to the acre, with the average in the 30’s. Generaly the wheat loan rate has been set higher than the cash price on the market, which would tend to influence farmers to store their crop. However, the govern­ ment has been warning farmers that there is no storage space available. Huge quantities of grain in the carry-over is being held. All but about 10% of the far­ mers are selling their wheat, one observer says. Knowingly, a grower hints: “Well, many of them still have unpaid fertilizer hills, you know!” Hereford Men To Feast at El-Ray Hereford Cattleman Ray Brand- berg will be host to the Ohio Hereford Association at his farm, El-Ray, Thursday, July 21. Ernie Drake has been informed that the judging contest will be conducted by the county agents for both 4-H clubs and FFA teams of three members each and suit­ able prizes will be given. Only one team from a county or school is eligible to participate and judging will start at 10 A. M. A barbacup will be a feature of the day’s events. Principal BantaGoes ToDonnelsville Melvin E. Banta has resigned as supervising principal o f Ross Twp. School and has been named principal o f Donnelsville elemen­ tary school in Glark County, it was learned Monday. Mr. Banta, at Ross the last three years, resides in James­ town and his wife is a teacher in Silvercreek Twp. School in that village. Their plans fo r remain­ ing in Jamestown or moving to Donnelsville are indefinite, the Bantas said. Power Company To Sell Stock The* Dayton Power and Light company has been authorized by the state public utilities commis­ sion to dispose o f 283,333 shares ‘ o f common stock, as per its re­ quest. Otis & Company, Cleveland, had sought to prevent the sale o f the securities through a New York concern. Officers Checking Cars Under orders from the state highway patrol, state officers and local traffic police in Ohio towns and on the. highways are halt­ ing motorists to give the cars a checkup. Tests are made o f brakes, lights horns and other points o f safety about automobiles- When tests are met motorists are given red stickers fo r windshields, indi- eatiig that the car has been o~ kahed. Greenfield is to celebrate a sesqui-centennial this .fall. At Cedarville College . Registration for the second ses­ sion o f summer school will ha completed July 18, from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4. Early registra­ tion took place on the afternoons of July 14 and 15. Classes will begin July 19, and will end with examinations on August 20. Bac­ calaureate sendees are scheduled for August 14, with commence­ ment exercises set for August 18. Registrar Carrie M. Rife an­ nounced that the same attend­ ance and convocation require­ ments will be in force for the second session. Registration pro­ cedure will be the same. Tuition for six hours credit, §50; seven hours credit, $60; and fo r the maximum of eight hours credit, §70. A one dollar fine for late registration will be assessed af­ ter Monday. Comprising the faculty for the five-week second session will be Mendell E. Beattie, physical edu­ cation; Frederick M. Carisen, Bible and religion; Mrs. Frederick M. Carisen, English; Gilbert B. Dodd, educatiori and geography, Donald R. Edington, history; L. R. Horner, secondary education; Dr. F, A. Jurkat, languages; Mrs. Bertha Nixon, elementary educa­ tion; James Ramsey, biological sciences; Elwood R. Shaw, phy­ sical sciences; and Howard L. Wise, mathematics. Dr. W- A . Hammond, president o f the Hammond Drierite Com­ pany, Xenia, spoke at the final session convocation Wednesday morning- His topic was “ Tweedle- dee-dum and Tweedle-dee^dee.” Legion GivesList OfWiners A t the recent meeting of the American Legion, P. J. McGork- ell and Joseph Bratton were named delegate and alternate, respectively, to the Legion state convention to be held in August. The post adoped the charter and by laws for the Greene coun­ ty council- Members to the coun­ cil named from the post were Edwin Bull, Paul Dobbins and P. J. MeCorkell. . . Greer Mc- Callister and Hugh Turnbull. The Winnahs! Sack race—R. Lowry, W . Lis­ ter- Three-legged race—D. Walker, D. Smith. Egg-throwing (Girls)—Jackson sisters. (Boys) Staigers, Coates. Barrel Rolling—Confer Lowry. Horse riding (Girls)—M. Wal­ ker, R. Walker (Boys) Weakley, Lowry. Adult horseshoe — G l a s s , D. Wolfe. Grand prize awards — First prize, §500, Clifford Fields; 2nd, Ironer, Lester Benedic; 3rd, Mix- master. M. Wineland; 4th, Clock, Evert Ault; 5th, Iron, L. Confarr. The Legion wishes to thank all who participated in the spon­ sored July 4th program. They helped make it a “ safe and sane Fourth.” There are no reports o f accidents in the community. In the light of the tremendous toll of lives over the holiday it makes our local program worth while, the Legion believes. Donors of prizes included Chap­ lin’s dry cleaning, Reardeans barbershop, Confarr Pantry, New Cedarville Cleaners, Blue Bird restaurant, Old Mill Gamp, Home Glothing company., Greswell Feed, Fleet w i n g Service, . Cedarville Bakery, Stokes Service Station, Gordon Service Station, Brown Drug store, Bird Variety, Guy’s Ohio Service Station, Hub Gro­ cery, Denneh.v Pool room, Burba Playhouse, Allen Barbershop, Dan Bailey Grocery/*Rigio’ s Market, The advertising was furnished by Cummings Chevrolet Sales, Duvall Hardware, Evans Grocery, Cedarville Lockers, Hamer & Huston, Cedarville. Farm Imple­ ment, Cedarville Herald. LET’S GO HUTI HUNTING 'After M0 years the Smith­ sonian Institute, which has every­ thing that ever existed from dodo birds to GOP persidents, has found a Haitian huti. And then, to the Institute’s amazement, i f yon can amaze Smithsonian it was learned that there are plenty o f them in the West Indies. So i f you have a huti license yon may join a hunting party most any time. _ ______ _ OPPORTUNIST WITH REGRETS? . . . Four-year o13* Richard Roddy grabs himself an enviable seat, l i e youngster, on'the alert as this huge Galapagos tortoise moved from Indoor quarters to an outdoor pen for the summer, managed to inveigle a 'free turtle-hack trip. Mixed emotion- displayed on his face,' iwwevrtV doesn’t prove complete en­ joyment, ____ ..