The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVI LLE ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The Published in the Inter est of Cedarville and. Surrounding Community PERYEAR_____ $1.59 PERCOPY_____ ... 59 Column LXXHI Cedarville, Ohio, . Friday, August 19, 1949 Number 37 CountyCowTestingProgram BUS STOP . . . New York buses stop rolling as strike starts. New York’s subway and elevated lines look forward to a booming business,, and some New Yorkers look forward to a bit o f bunion busting walking as the majority of the city’s bus lines go out on strike. Here, the buses begin to pile up at the garage at 54th and Ninth Ave, as the drivers of the New York Omnibus Company finish their last pre-strike run. In such crises the public has to travel to work and shops the best way it can, often forming riders’ clubs and hitchhiking. 4-HMembers ToJudge Stock At StateFair Stepping into “ big time” the livestock judging teams from some 50 4-H clubs of Greene county who performed at the county; fair will have a part in a similar judging at the state fair. High team honors in the home- county judging went to R o s s Township Champs 4-H club. Mem­ bers o f this team are David Har­ per, Dean Gordon and Dale Smith. The Dayton Livestock Producers awarded stockmen’s canes to the members of the two winning judg­ ing teams in boys divisions. Greene Countv will enter gen­ eral livestock, dairy and beef judging teams at the state fair, members of these teams will be selected from the high scoring individuals in the county contest provided they meet all other qualifications. The requirements include being 14 years or elder as o f January 1, 4-H club work including this year, 1949, having- had three years o f carring a project in the same di­ vision as the judging team and have not competed previously in the particular contest for which they are eligible^ DeathClaims Mrs. Flammer Thursday Mrs. Jennie Flammer, mother of Mrs. Earl J. Starbuck of Port William, died at Duke’s rest home. Jamestown, Thursday. She was 79 years o f age. Funeral services were held. Sunday at 2 P. M. at the Arthur funeral home in Wilmington. Rev Arthur Barlow and Rev. L. J Shelton had charge of the serv­ ices. Burial was in Spring Val­ ley cemetery. Mrs. Flammer’ was a native of Hollly, born there in 1870. She has made her home with her daughter in Port William for 34 years. She has a brother Russell Holland, of Spring Valley, a sis­ ter, Kate Cooper, of the same village and a second sister, Mr* Cora Compton o f Springfield MissSallieHarper CalledbyDeath TuesdayA. M. Miss Sallie Harper, 85, died Tuesday at 12:20 a. m., at the home o f her grand niece, Mrs. Walter Marshall, Xenia, where she had lived three years. Miss Harper was born in Ce­ darville, Get. 3, 1863, but lived in Jamestown most of her life. She was the daughter o f Thomas and Mary Ginn Harper. Miss Harper was active in work of the Jamestown Met h o d i s t church, when her health had permitted. The only survivors are several nieces and nephews. Dr. L. L. Gray, Xenia, former pastor of the Jamestown United Presbyterian church, Will conduct services at the Jamestown Meth­ odist church, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Gray will be assisted by Rev. Oliver Hall, pastor of the church. Burial will be Jamestown cemetery. Pupils Are Asked To Register Supt. Walter W. Boyer of Ce­ darville high school has sent stu­ dents in all high school grades from 7 to 12, asking them to ap­ pear on one o f four days they find most suitable for registra­ tion. The dates set aside for regis­ tration are August 30 to 31, and September 1 and 2. The hours axe from 9 A . M. to 4 P. M. Studentts are asked to report in the main hall at the superin­ tendent's office. Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, minister. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridwe, sunt. Because of our state Camp Meeting now in progress and con­ tinuing through Sunday we will have Sunday school only. We urge you to attend this great convention. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul II. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school, James W. Steel, supt. 11:00 a. m. Union service at the iViilhedist ( huch, s'1 mon by minister o f First Presbyterian Church, Topic, “ An Angelic Fal­ lacy.” The Women’s Missionary So­ ciety meets 03 Thursday, Aug. 25. The devotional leader is Miss Josie Charlton; the program is in charge o f Miss Ora Hanna, and the topic, “ The World Council of Churches.” Mrs. Anna Wilson and Mrs. George Creswell are -host­ esses. METHODIST CHURCH . William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10 A. M. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. The union morn­ ing service will be in this church at 11. Dr. Paul Elliott of the Presbyterian church will preach. The subject of the sermon will he “ The Angelic Fallacy.” You axe cordially invited. AU-Metho- .....t-oay wal be observed at the Sabina Campground in the after­ noon and evening. Rev. Paul D. Chiles o f Lebanon; will speak at 3 P. M. Youth Brotherhood Ral­ lies at 4:30 P. M. Covered dish supper at 6 o'clock. Rev. Wayne Snider of Hillsboro will speak at 7:30 P. M. There will be special music. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Biekett, minister. The Sabbath school and preach­ ing service will be cancelled for the day. The Young people will meet at 7:3U. Aliss uoanne Sanderson will lead the meeting. Particular em­ phasis will be placed on the wor­ ship 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. A. . V s *.*■ <* ||; * j v ’? f f ' Infant Drowns InWiS^ing. Trough ?V?day Beverly Jo 16-mc ^ daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs '•cr C. Pennypacker (Nancy W .amson) was drowned late Tuesday after­ noon when she fell into a water­ ing trough on the farm of her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Williamson, Turnbull r o a d , one-and-a-half miles southeast of Cedarville. A verdict of accidental death was given by Cornoner H. C. Schick, who' said the child had been dead about three minutes when found in the trough by members o f the Williamson fam­ ily. According to the coroner, the child wandered unnoticed from the Williamson home and into the barn lot where the trough was located /o r watering live­ stock. She is believed to have climbed onto the side o f the trough and fallen in. About three feet of water was in the trough, the corner said. An only child, the baby was horn April 17. 1948. Mrs. Penny- packer and daughter had been visiting at the Williamson home several weeks. Mr. Pennypacker is employed as .an architectural engineer in Pittsburgh and his family planned to join him there Sept. Besides her parents, she is sur­ vived by her paternal grandpar­ ents, Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Penny- packer of Toledo; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liamson, and a number of uncles and aunts. Private services will be held at the McMillan Funeral Home, Cedarville, Friday at 10:30 a. m., in charge of Dr. Paul Elliott of the First Presbyterian church. Burial will he in Massie’s Creek cemetery. Local Pitchers Win from Osborn Cedarville’s horseshoe team handed Osborn a 727-point de­ feat Sunday at Cedarville, post­ ing 2,419 points to Osborn’s 1,- 692, with L. Glass flipped 145 ringers for tops in that depart­ ment while Woolf threw thirty- nine doubles to lead in that div­ ision. Jefferson invaded Thursday night. John R. Stover, 'Cedarville, took sqc'ond place with the 13- cow herd o f Holsteins, all milk­ ing. The cows averaged 37.3 lbs. of milk and 1,130 pounds of milk. Another Cedarville herd, be­ longing to J. L, Beatty, was third in Greene county for the month. His eight Ayrshires, with one dry, averaged 3GA pounds of but­ terfat and 837 pounds o f milk, Fourteen herds in the county are on owner-sampler test. This includes 144 cows. Harold S. Dobbins, Cedarville RFD 2, had the top producing herd. Paul Towpsley, Cedarville RFD 2, put his herd in the testing or- ganiation, making the one new herd of the month. A Holstein from the OSSO Home here finished •with 1,047 pounds o f milk and 425.2 pounds of butterfat. The Ayrshire herd o f Myron Fudge and Son of Jamestown, RFD 1, led Greene county herds in butterfat production in HIR testing fo r the -month of July, according to announcement of re­ sults by the testing authorities. The 21 cows, with three dry. aver­ aged 33.2 pounds fat and 853 lbs. of milk. The high cow o f the month in milk production with a record of 66.9 pounds per day for a total of 2,074 pounds for the month be­ longs to Curtis Cossgray, also of Jamestown RFD 1. A second first went to the Cosgray herd for an individual cow’s high as a butter­ fat producer, with 78.9 pounds testing 5.3%, Special note is made of the two Ayrshires in the Myron R. Fudge & Son herd for a record of 10,- 001 pounds of milk and 428.4 lbs. butterfat. A second in the Fudge herd produced 10,216 pounds of milk and 427.5 pounds butterfat. An individaul Holstein from the Cosgray herd finished with a record of 11,309 pounds of milk and 423 pounds of butterfat. County-high was the 11-cow Guernsey herd of Robert L. Thomas, Dayton. RFD 2. With all 11 cows in milk the herd averaged 928 pounds of milk and 41.6 lbs. butterfat. Other herds and the results are as follows: A Holstein from the herd of William N. Ankeney and Son, Xenia, R. R. 3, was first in milk production with 2,213 pounds, a total of 71.4 pounds o f milk per day. This cow was second liTbut- terfat production, producing 66.4 pounds. Second high milk production was' 2,204 pounds making a total of 71.1 pounds o f milk per day. This cow was from the herd of Worth and Wenriclc, Xenia, R. R. 4. . Third high cow was from the Ankeney and Son herd, producing 1,996 pounds. This cow was third in butterfat production. She pro­ duced 65.9 pounds. A Holsetin cow from the herd Alaska GoesWetfor HomeBoys Relatives have received word that Charles and Woody Boase and Bruce Conner have arrived in Fairbanks, Alaska. JElie hoys report 50-60 degree temperature and the wettest season in Alaska for 75 years. They have been un­ able to go to Anchorage, Alaska because of roads covered with water. The hoys also report the cost o f bread to be 40c and gaso­ line 65c a gallon. Win Prizes at County Fair Miss Connie Swaby o f Clifton, was awarded a trophy on 4-H poultry with a pen o f three pul­ lets. She was voted the outstand­ ing girl in poultry exhibitors at the Greene county Fair last week. Miss Martha Swaby won a $5 merchandise certificate in the preparation of meal projects Clara Sexton won a plaque fo r home furnishings and Joan Sheeley was awardeded a complete costume. She received the top award in the dress revue and also won the individual agricultural demon­ stration on fire arms. . of Dawson and Stover, Xenia, R, R. 5, was first in butterfat uro- duction. producing seventv-nine Pounds testing 4.1 per cent. There were twenty-six herds being: tested under DHAI and HIR. The 462 cows averaged 24.6 pounds fat and 666 pounds milk. The association had 14 cows that completed location o f 305 days or Jess. Four cows produced over 400 " pounds fat. JEWISH DEAD COME HOME . . . A longing experienced all through life was realised by SM.M5 Jewish victims of Nasi atrocities after death when their ashes arrired-ta Israel, their promised land, for burial. The ashes, taken from the common graves of Austrian Jews cremated in various ceaceairatloa camps, were flown*to Israel in 30 eras. Here is a view of the urns, contained In a casket, after arrival at Iqrdda airport, Jerusalem. BeUgiees Jews from all over the city I * «*!•■• — - Deals in Dirt Are Recorded Among the real estate trans­ fers recorded at the county re­ corded at the recorder’s office for the week were the following: Mildred Harper to Iva Raber,- tract iq Jamestown; LaVon St. John to John and Anna Kellev, tract in Bowersville; Sylvia F. Shane, Eileefi Bagley and Carle- ton B. Wright, five tracts in Jamestown; Therald Kirk to Del­ la Marie Kirk, undivided half in­ terest in .382 acre in Jefferson township. " ; VISITING IN EAST Rev. and Mrs. Robert Paxson o f Clifton are visiting Mrs. Pax- son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cline, in McKeesport, Pa. They plan to return about ttvfe first o f the month: TOHOLD FESTIVAL Cedarville Rebekahs are an­ nouncing an ice cream' social to be held Saturday night, August 27, back o f the opera house. I- DeathClaims Mrs.RosaHazel AtAgeof 85 Mrs. Rosa Basel, 85, widow of . John W. Bazel, died Monday in- the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ed­ gar Allen. She had been ill five weeks. A native of Selma, Mrs. Bazel was born Aug. 7, 1864, a daugh­ ter of Enos and Mary Jane Key Clemans. Her husband died May 20,1912. Mrs. _Bazel was a member of the Clifton 'Avenue Methodist Church in Springfield. • Besides the daughter with •whom she resided, Mrs. Bazel is survived by another daughter, Mrs. James Canter of Spring- field, Route 3; a son, Frank Ba- zel of Springfield; two sisters, ■Mrs. Ella Whittaker of South So­ lon and Mrs. Laura Albright of t Cedarville; a brother, Charles •Clemans of Cedarville and nine grandchildren. The body was taken to the Lit­ tleton funeral home where ser­ vices were held at -2 p. m. Thurs- day by Rev. I. P. Day, pastor of the Clifton Avenue Methodist 7Church, Springfield. Burial was . in Methodjst Cemetery. Selma. Xenia, Jamestown BranchesAffected InFirms’Merger" TWo of four companies involved in organization Tuesday of a new $1,600,000 rendering corporation In Columbus operate branches in Xenia and Jamestown. Announcement was made in Co­ lumbus of the formation of In­ land Products, Inc., from the Co­ lumbus Rendering Co., E. G. Buchseib, Inc., Columbus; the A. Janes and Sons, Inc., Chillicothe, and the Henkle Fertilizer Co., Washington C. H., through mer­ ger and purchase. The Xenia Fertilizer Co., Hook Rd. southeast of Xenia, is a branch of the Buchseib firm while A. Janes and Sons operate pick­ up stations at 170 Columbus Ave., Xenia, and on N. Limestone St., Jamestown. The four companies involved in the merger process animal and vegetable products and by prod­ ucts, primarily for the soap-mak­ ing industry. Carl C. Baas, president o f the , Columbus Rendering Co. prior to the merger, was named president k , Wet and Dry Petition Invalid Because of an insufficient number o f signatures the boai’d of elections threw out a petition asking fdr a Wet-and-dry vote in Cedarville at the November elec­ tion. According to law a petition for a special issue at an election has to carry 35% of. the number of- votes cast at the last gubernator­ ial election. The petition asked to legalize sale o f beer through issuance of C and D permits. Approve Levies For Vote in Fall The petitions from Cedarville and Clifton school districts ask­ ing for a vote on the renewal of special levies for schools pur­ poses were approved by the approved by the board of elect­ ions at its session Thursday. Cedarville asks for a renewal p f its 3-mill levy for school pur­ pose, and Clifton for its “levy of 5 mills for school purposes. A third similar school, asking re­ newal of 6-mjlls, by Miami township was approved. Local Cyclist Takes Second A lai’ije group of motorcyclists from Central Ohio antLsurround- ing territories attended the an­ nual Gypsy Tour and Field Meet at Gold Cliff Park south of Cir- eleviile Sunday. All motorcyclists registering with the American Motorcycle Association received •a trophy, the women a bracelet and the men a tie clasp. Awards for the day were as follows: Ray Taylor, Columbus, won high point trophy for the day his wife Ilene took the woman’s trophy. Events of the day included clothes pin race, plank race, back to back race, figure 8, sock race, slow race and egg scramble. Carl Bagford received a trophy for second place. Proceeds amounting to $4,204- wexe realized by county commis­ sioners from a sale of county- owned Used motor equipment at the county garage in Xenia Sat­ urday afternoon. The highest price paid for any of the equipment was $3,200 for a Bay City shovel purchased by Warren Braddock of Waynesville, while al947 model Mercury four- door sedan formerly used by the .sheriff’s department was sold to Roy Dalhamer fo r $500. Other motor equipment, either replaced by newer vehicles or no longer needed by the county, was sold as follows: 1939 half-ton Dodge truck in R. J. Johnson fo r ' $230, 1937 model Intetrnational three-quarter ton pickup truck to R. L. Jones for $96; 19.37 Chev­ rolet panel truck to Ben Pierce, deputy in .the county engineer’s office, for $85, and a .1934 GMC water tank truck with. 1,000-gal­ lon capacity to Jerry Williams for $63. In addition, three tons of junk were sold for $30. A 1941 Chevrolet model truck, belonging to Beavercreek town­ ship trustees, was sold to Mr. Dalhamer for $195, the proceeds to go to that township. Gus Dalton, Xenia, was auct- clerk to the county board of corn- ioneer and Raymond G. Spahr, missioners, was clerk of the sale. DiesAsResultof Candidates FileNominating Petitions,for-November Election charter ' commission f o r ' Yellow Springs. Special measures may be filed by petition as late as October 9. All is oVer except the voting and the shouting so fa r as the “ off-season” election is concern­ ed. With the deadline, August 10, passed, Clark W. II. McGervey of the Greene county election board, had totaled 177 candi­ dates for the local offices in the county. In addition there are a number of special issues coming up for decision of voters Novem -. her, 800 special mill levies, and one for the establishment of a Charles C. Brown, 18 of South Charleston died in Springfield city hospital as a result o f in­ juries sustained a' few h o u r s earlier “when his automobile struck a big truck at Selma. The accident occurred at the junction of US-42 and the Selma road. The young man had turned into the main thoroughfare the patrolman who investigated the accident said, and attempting to dodge the approaching ( semi­ trailer collided with.it. Funeral and burial were held Saturday, Rev. Kenneth Norris of Grape Grove church officiating The deceased is .survived by a widow, a bride of eight months, Phyllis Wright Brown; his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Jeffersonville,- and a sister. Mrs. Marion Steiner of Jamdstown. There are algo two brothers at home, Blaine and John. OFFICE CLOSED The office of Dr. Donald Kyle will be closed from Sat. Aug. 20 for two weeks. ToPervadeLabor DayCelebration “ Clicking” is the word for the way plans are going for Cedar­ ville’s big Labor Day celebration. Not fo r Cedarville alone, but f o f 'a l l the surrounding country and communities. It is to he Ev­ erybody’s celebration. The Progressive club insists that the calendar on the desk and the almanac on the wall both he taken down and a red ring put around Monday, September 5. And make it for all day and even­ ing, the club suggests. Bradley Kinkaid and his moun­ tain boys, radio and stage favor­ ites, are to be a featured paTt of the entertainment both afternoon and evening. Other acts of a var­ ied nature are to he here to give folks a rounded out program that everybody will enjoy. BALL GAME AT NOON Cedarville Merchants hall team will play a good team at 12:30, as an opener for the lively after­ noon and evening. They are the champions, remember, and home­ town spirit, with which Cedar­ ville breathes, will assure a big crowd and as msfny rooters as there are people in the park. Mrs. Foster’s high school band, in those _beautiful new uniforms, will be good to look at and good to hear. The band is scheduled for a full concert in the evening. There is still a plan afoot for a German, band from the high school. Those popular tumblers from Hamilton, popular with every­ body last year promise to come again this year. TOWN BACK OF IT Merchants and citizens are sup­ porting the celebration with prizes and awards for the con­ tests. These feature sack races, a greased-pig race, egg-throwing .for both boys and girls, and etc. The hobby show will give the public an opportunity to see what their youngsters are doing. There is to be a baking exhibit and a handicraft showvThese booths will be crowded with admirers of the young folk. “We are expecting you—all of you—with all the family, from the first crack of the bat at the hall game to the time you take home your gate prize, or the oth­ er things you come into posses­ sion before the day is over,” says Charles Rhelibert, general chair­ man. Echo says, “ expecting you!” Will Teach In Tennessee Miss Jtuth Ramsey has accept­ ed a position in the city schools of Knoxville, Tenn., where she will teach music. She is a gradu­ ate cum laude of Marysville Col­ lege, Marysville, Tenn. and holds a bachelor of arts degree with a major in voice and a major in music education. t - - ' ’ ■’V'T,-' < ■?>''* i.'~ <■. •.* .illsP®* V ' '1 ATTENDS MEETING Dr. and Mrs. John Biekett of Clifton attended a meeting in Columbus with Dr. Charles Proudfit o f Chicago, former sec­ retary of the board of-education of the U. P. Church. LICENSED TO WED Marriage licenses Have been is­ sued to Donald Grant Craycrpit, vSpringfield farmer, and Deloris Jean Rife of Xenia, and James Carey Kirkpatrick a ' Hillsboro carpenter and Versa Bell Spen­ cer of Yellow Springs. 4 t HERE FR01$ INDIA Joseph Wefmer of Union. City, Ind„ has been a guest in the home of his son, E. 0 . Weimer, in Clifton, • ' . A magnificent Hindu temple has been erected in San Francis­ co; >■. Cedarville candidates for coun­ cil— - George H. Hartman, Ar­ thur W. Evans, C. E, Masters, Donald Hubbard, Arthur Cultice and William W. Ferguson; mayor • —R. C. Fredericks; treasurer— C. W. Steel; clerk—P. J. McCork- ell; hoard of public affairs—Mar­ vin Agnor, Guy LeForge and Earl Chaplin. In Cedarville township trust- eers nominated are Fred Barrett and Harry Hamman. There are four candidates for School board —Paul Cummings, Gilbert Dodd, Dana Bryant and Lewis Lillich. There are two candidates for trustees in New Jasper township —William H. Wilkinso„n and El­ mer Stewart, The three candidates for coun­ ty board-of education are incum­ bents without opposition—Ray­ mond Cherry of Cedarville town­ ship. John Burtch of Beaver­ creek township and Lewis Fry o f Xenia township. Of the eight candidates for the council in Jamestown, four are incumbents—Richard Arment, J. Henson Talbott, Roy C. Stephens and Florence Fields. The other four candidates are Dr. Norman G. Linton, Rother Troute, Gharles James and J, H. Long. The two present members of council not seeking re-election are Janies Davis and Fred Fur­ nace. Mayor Charles Sharp is not a candidate for re-election. The unopposed candidate for mayor is Willis Glass. The incumbent clerk, John Ferguson, is not a candidate. Earl L. Gerard is a candidate, unopposed for clerk, Silvercreek township candida­ tes: Trustees—Paul D. Garringer and Ralph E. Devoe; school hoard Thomas C, Straley, Arthur Al­ len and Edward W. Irons. Bowersville’s candidate fo r council are Charles H. Cline, D. F. Seaman, Frank Mattis, Ger­ ald Bock, Cecil Goodbar, and L, A. Mason. Claude Chitty is un­ opposed for clerk and Foy M. Gerard for treasurer. Jefferson township candidates are: Trustees—Fred Thompson, Dora Bradds and Ben Beard. Board of education—Ray Hite* Francis D. Jones and Dale Henry. Constable—Ora A . Leming. The coming election in the county seat will he free from contests except for membership on the board of education in the township. With three to elect, the incumbents are Ronald Atkin­ son, Harper Biekett and Char­ les Kinsey. Mrs. Mary F. Velen- tine of Wilberforce is the n e w candidate. In the reading area 'o f this newspaper there are no contests for mayor, though there are three in Greene county — Fairfield, Spring Valley and Yellow Springs. CrabbsIsNew Superintendent AtRossTwp. At a meeting Thursday eve­ ning the hoard of education o f Ross township employed Robert W. Crabbs, an Ohio State univer­ sity masters decree graduate and an experienced administrator, as superintendent of schools, suc­ ceeding M. E. Banta, who resign ed to take the superintendency of D o n n e l s v i l l e , Clark county, schools. The new head of Ross township schools is a native of Columbus and holds a degree from OSU. He will receive a master’s degree from the universitv September 2. Mr. Crabbs served from 1942 to 1945 in the air corps in World War II. He is married and has plans to move as soon as possible ’ to the Jamestown community. He has been a teacher in the schools at Hebron and Westches­ ter, mid-Oluo schools. LegiontoElect NewOfficers InSeptember Atlantic City, N. J.— Getting in form for her duties as official hostess at the Miss America Pageant In Septemberr lovely Oferry Gualtleri as Miss'Atlantic City. ’49, welcomes Summer ists to the famous Boardwalk. Legionnaires Edwin Bull, Greer McCallister and H. K. Stormont named as committee for selection of candidates for Legion officers for the coming year. Names will be presented at the next regular meeting to be held Aug; 26 -at Community park shelter house 8 p. m. Nominations will he ac­ cepted from the floor at that meeting. Ballots will be mailed to all Legionnaires, same to he returned by Sept. 8. The Legion will assist all veter­ ans in completing their applica­ tions for G. I. insurance refunds, * blanks -have been ordered by ' Marshall Bachelor, service o ffi­ cer, and will be available Sept. 8. -Further notice will be made on date for, completing these forms. ATTEND INSTITUTE Ann Huffman, Phyllis Spur­ geon, Corenna Wiseman and Pat Collier are attending the Youth- Institute at Sabina Campground this week. Mrs. John Mills and Rev. William B. Collier are teabh- ing in the institute.