The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

C E B A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The .—jt Pub l i shed in the I n t e r e s t o f Ceda r v i l l e and S u r r o u n d i n g Commun i t y PER Y E A R _____ ___$i.go PER CO PY ____________ 5 t Votumn LXXHI Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, Sept. 16, 1&49 Number 41 SITDGWN STRIKE . . . This spill, with Jockey Harry Harris and his mount Rapier, takes place during the running of the Charles L. Appleton steeplechase at Belmont Park, N.Y. Harris tries to grab the reins just before the horse breaks free and prepares to gallop off riderless. One man's spill is another man’s thrill—this makes the steeplechase one of the most exciting sports from the spectator’s standpoint, and from the rider’s too, it looks from this spill. - --------- ------ - ------ On the School Scene by Janet Hull “ In the little red school house With my hook and slate, In the little red school house Where I was always late!” Although the “ little red school house” is gradually fading o ff the horizon, we still find the month o f September ushering in the be­ ginning of nine months o f those dear, old school days. Many things have changed since the time of the “ little red school house,” but our present- day school system still empha­ sizes promptness in attendance as one of he commendable pupil- traits to be acquired. C. H.. S.’s opening week o f school showed a very favorable record on the part of students in this respect. Let’s keep our record high throughout the school year! After reading the following di­ gest o f the opening activities, you will realize that “ Schools Days” are really here again. . . . Journalism Glass to Write Column Sixteen students have enroll­ ed in the Journalism Class this year. They are: Diana Brightman, Don Chestnut,, Joan Frame, Paul Harding, Anne Huffman, Janet Hull, Jack Irvine, Betty Melton, Rosie Miller, Glenna Nance, Mar­ tha Richards, Christine Stegall, Norma Smith, Margaret Swaney, Don Turner and Aileen William­ son. Four of the students who were enrolled in Journalism last year have returned to participate in the column work. They are: Ros­ ie Miller, Anne Huffman, Marg­ aret Swaney, and Janet Hull. As formerly, the class as a whole will take part in writing the weekly column. . . . Cedarville Township 1919-50 Enrollment In comparison with last year’s enrollment o f 462, the total number* o f students in school this fall is 480, an increase o f 18. This year we have an even larg­ er first grade than last. An item of interest in connection with the beginners is the four sets of twins: Janet Jeanette Hamer; Jim and Judy Gillaugh; Karen and Sharen Rader, and Warren and Wanda Smart. Total enroll­ ment of the first grade is 58 pupils. Enrollment of the other grades is as follows: Second grade, 37 pupils; third grade, 41* fourth gradew 43; fifth grade. 30; and the sixth grade, 38 pupils. In the upper six grades the en­ rollment is as follows: Seventh grade, 45; eighth grade, 33; ninth grade, 44; tenth »rade, 39; elev­ enth rade, 43; and twelfth grade, 29 pupils. . . . Home Ec Department Has New Instructor “ I am very favorably impress­ ed with Cedarville schools; espec­ ially in regard to the attitude of students toward faculty,” says Mrs. Marshall, our new Home Ee. teacher, in an interview on Monday. Mrs. Marshall was a graduate College, in the northern part of New York State, last June. Her husbands an electrical engineer, working in the electronics sub­ division at Wright Field. He is a graduate o f Clarkson College o f Technology, New York. They moved from Saranac, New York, a little town about the size of Cedarville, August 2. Mrs. Marshall concluded our interview with this sentiment, “ We are yery much impressed with the friendliness o f the peo­ ple o f Cedarville. We hope that .they will like us as much as we like them. , . . C. H. S. Welcomes Students “ He drew a circle which kept me out Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout, But love and I had the wit to win— We drew a circle which took * him in.” When starting a new school term and getting ourselves ad­ justed to the school room curric­ ulum, .we sometimes forget the students who have just entered C. H. S. This year, as in previous years, we have several students* who have become new members of our classes. These students not only have difficulty o f ad­ justing themselves to new stud­ ies, but also have to orient them­ selves to the new school, class­ mates, and teachers. The students who have entered C. H. S. this year are: seventh grade, Phyliss Gibson, Ronald Sink; ninth grade, Larry Buffen- barger, Thomas Schroder, James Shope, Sam Smart, Carole Camp­ bell, Frances Carr, Louise Hop­ kins, Caroline Lane, Connie Swa- by, Emily Swanton, _ Dorothy Cook and Jane Harris; tenth grade, Leonard Lough and Joyce Woods; twelfth, Christine Ste­ gall. So let’s try to help these pu­ pils who are starting at C. H. S. this year and thus gain more friendships throughout the com­ ing year . . . . Class Officers Elected Bright and early Monday morn­ ing, September 12, C. H. S. classes elected their officers for the coming year.. In the seventh grade the o f ­ ficers chosen were John McMil­ lan, president; Janice Kay Wil­ burn, vice-president; Carolyn Collins, secretary; and Dale Reed, treasurer. These, I was informed, are the same officers they have had since the fourth grade. The eighth grade selected Eugene Bennington, president; Karl Farmer, viqe-president; Martha Deck, secretary; and Shirley Rogers, treasurer. The Freshmen chose to favor the newcomers from Clifton by electing Connie Swaby, president; Ronnie Boase, vice-president; Emily Swanton, secretary; Car­ ol Campbell, treasurer; and Rich­ ard Spracklin, reporter. The Sophomores wanted to show the school, that the boys could win the majority o f offi­ cers when they elected Stanley Abels for president; Gene Pur- din, vice-president; Walker Wil­ liamson. secretary; and Barbara Whipkey, treasurer. The Juniors divided their vot­ ing equally between the girls and boys by electing Kent William­ son, m*esident; Janet Crumrine, vice-nresident; Don Heidorn, secretary; and Nancy Harris, treasurer. For the officers in the class which is making its last appear­ ance this year, the seniors, we have Jim Luttrell, president; Jack Irvine, vice president; Jean Huston, secretary; Rosie Miller, treasurer; and Don Turner, re­ porter. . . Sports Views Once again, the spotlight at Cedarville high turns to the fall baseball season. “ Prospects look as crood as ever,” commented Coach Walker of his team, as ten “ veterans” and five new boys started practice Monday after­ noon. The ten returning players are Paul Vest, Melvin Tackett, Jim Luttrell Jim Turnbull, Don Heid- m*n, Don Chestnut, Jack Irvine, Cletus Frederick, Jim Parker and Jim Stewart. Other members o f the team who will be entering their “ freshman” year in base­ ball are Gene Purdin, Sam Heath- cook, Roger Collins, Walker Wil­ liamson, and Bob Peterson. Our Indians start a battle fo r fall league trophy as they meet Ross Sept. 13 on the Cedarville diamond. The rest of the sched­ ule is as follows: Sept. 16 Bryan, here; Sept. 20, Bellbrook, here; Sept. 23, Jefferson, Here; Sept. 26, Silvercreek, there; Sept. 30, Spring Valley, here. In the fall league play, trophies will be given to the first and sec­ ond place teams, while in the coming spring a double elimina­ tion tournament will be played to determine the teams to rep­ resent Greene county in the dis­ trict play-offs. Let’s go, Indians. . . New Books in Library Twenty-seven new books o f fic­ tion, travel, essay, biography, vo­ cation, and a 19-volumn set of World Book Encyclopedia will furnish Cedarville high school Contined on Page Three Heads College Office Force Mrs. Margaret McCarty Mrs. Margaret McCarty has bepn appointed secretary to., the faculty and assistant registrar of the college. Her husband, Lu- tellis McCarty, is completing his B. S. in Education course at Ce­ darville College. Mrs. McCarty attended Bidwell High School and Rio Grande Col­ lege. She received A. B. and B. S. in Education degrees from the latter, with majors in History and Biological Science. She has taught in Milford Center High School, and for five years was secretary and treasurer o f Rio Grande College. She is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rife, o f Springfield. Health Council Appointed Members of the Health and Safety Council, formed in August by vote of the faculty, were an­ nounced yesterday. The council will meet periodically to promote the- general health and welfare of the college personnel. Among the fields covered by the council will be parking o f automobiles, cleanliness o f buildings and grounds, removal of fire hazards, etc. Forming the body are Prof. Mendell E. Beattie, chairman; Prof. Gilbert B. Dodd, Prof. Edith Stangland, Prof. Carrie M. Rife, Dr. Donald E. Kyle, M. D.; John Blazer, William Dunlap, Viola Thurman, Eraest Stanley, David King and Pres. Ira D. Vayhinger, ex officio. Osborn Man Files $10,000 Suit Charging that his wife’s par­ ents have interfered in his mari­ tal relations and encouraged her to leave him, Clarence Null of Osborn has filed suit fo r aliena­ tions against Mr. and Mrs. Crate Sexton near Osborn, fo r $10,- 000. The parents, the plaintiff claims, have falsely persecuted him in accusing him of failure to provide fo r his w ife / WisecupNamed Commander ByLegion A t the annual election of Post officers, Wilbur Wfisecup, was elected Commander o f the Wal­ lace C. Anderson Post 544, -for the coming year, succeeding P. J. McCorlcell. Other officers were elected as follows:'Arthur Evans, Vice-Commander; Harold Str<v- bridge, 2 n d Vice-Commander; Earl Chaplin, Adjutant; H. K. Stormont, finance Officer; Law­ rence Waddle, Chapliii; John Wright, Sergeant-at-arms; P. J* McCorkell, Service officer. The above officers take command o f . the Post as o f October 1st, 1949, The last regular meetirig of this year will be held Thursday the 22nd, 8 p. m. at the Shelter House. Review o f the years activi-, ties will be ..held. Refreshments,' Membership drive for the com­ ing year is now underway, cards may be obtained from Wilbur Wisecup, Arthur Evans and P. J. McCorkell. BirthRecorded ForJulyin GreeneCounty Adin, Carl Hugo 601 S. De­ troit St., Xenia; Barker, .Bruce Allen, 693 S. Monroe St., Xenia; Bloomstine, Sarah 30 Pear St., Wright Patterson Trailor Park, Dayton; Brunson, Daniel Evan 120 E. 2nd St., Xenia; Chandler, Stephen Douglas 402 Ridge Place, Skyway, Dayton; Crocket, Larry 2005 E. 18th St., Muncie, Ind; Davis, Deborah Jean 219 3rd St., Xenia; Doyle, Diane Elizabeth 48 N. East St., Fairfield; Dreyer, Constance Louise 614 North Map­ le Osborn;-*Eubanks, Betty Doris 37 W. South St., Fairfield. Fabel, Linda Ann W-P AFB Qts, 3016 A Area C. Dayton; Fer­ guson, Marilyn Sue R. R. 5, Springfield; Flomerfelt, Carol Ann 225 Chestnut St., Xenia; Glaze, Gary Eugene 1 Mound Rd., Skyway Park Osborn; Gop- pert, Suzanne Marie 320 N, Elm St., Osborn; Greuter, ThomaSi Herbert 1021 Tudor Rd., Dayton;? Heintz'berger, Moira Frances 105. Meadow Rd.,. Skyway; Osborn;! Henderson III, John Patul 41 Monnd Rd; SkyWay Park’’©£bcrh;-»■ Hood, Gail Ann R. R / 5, Xenia; Hoover, Kathryn Sue 151 Mea­ dow Rd., Skyway Osborn. Howard, Richard Eugene 4 Leaman St., Xenia; Hudson, Wal­ ter Lee 2333 Oakridge Dr., Day- ton* Johnson, Pamela Kay R. R. 4, Xenia; Koehs, Michael David c-o Post Office, New Paris; Kuntz Carolyn Kay, 324 Holmes Dr., Osborn; Matthews, Linda Joanne 119% N. Detroit St., Xenia; Par­ ker, Sharon Beth 1719% Maiden Lane Springfield; Partlow, Bon­ ita Adele 107 Farquhar Avev Wil­ mington; Rosevink, Jane Mp—* 21 South Pleasant Ave., Osborn; Rosevink, Jean Marrie 21 South Pleasant Ave., Osborn. Russell, .Byron Huxley 2001 Hampton Rd.. Dayton; Sender, . Gary Evan 13l8 Lakeshpre Drive R. R. 1, Crystal Lakes. New Car­ lisle; Sexton, Clayton Dean R. R. 4, Xenia; Sorts, Betty Gene 2151 Mershon Ave., Dayton; Sowers, Neva Marie R. R. 4, Xenia; Smith, Donald Boyd R. ~ 3 Springfield;- Snow Jr., John Edward 639 June Dr., Osborn; Tindall, William' Charles 30% Babbit St., Dayton; Wheeler, Mary Deborah R. R. 4 Xenia; Wilvert, Wesley Ellsworth 245 Lawnview Ave., Springfield; and Carson, Roy Robert Box 206 Lynchburg. Browns Install Stamping Machine Brown’s Office Supplies Wil­ mington recently purchased a Kingsley gold stamping machine. This equipment has 12 different fonts (styles) of tvpe available and is used to imprint names, initials and monograms on leather paper, fountain pens and pencils, playing cards and to imprint names on Christmas' cards. This is a service which will be appreciated as* it has been neces­ sary in many instances, accord­ ing to J. R. Brown, to send brief cases, billfolds, pens etc. away to have this work done. Brown’s Office Sunplies have had the equipment fo r a few weeks and have been experi­ menting with it on all types of items before announcing it to tlic public. Corn Cutting Time Early This section of the corn belt •cuts less and less corn and puts it in shock year after year. But here and there August saw some corn put in shock. . Those who drive about the country report seeing a few fields in “whole shock” before the leaf Was torn o ff the calendar, and that is rare, farmers say, for this part of Ohio. But the corn was ripe. There had been no hail, no frost and damage from storms had been negligible. In short, it was a '"ood corn year. Early planting was general. Cultivation was done ahead of showers that -came for the. most part right on time. Corn grew and grew and grew—taller stalks than for sev­ eral summers, though hybrid va~ ri.et.es are not grown for height of stalks. Now it is' corn-harvesting time, and Whittier’s “ Corn Song” is again the theme song— Heap high the farmer’s win- S try hoard, Heap high the golden corn; No richer gift hath Autumn poured From out her lavish horn. YellowJacketsThrowScareintoBig MoreheadEleven;OhioNorthernNext IndiansWin Opener5to 3 OverRos *The Cedarville high school In­ dians opened their defense of the Greene county baseball, league with a 5-3 win over Ross on the local diamond Tuesday afternoon. The Indians got o ff to a 1 run lead in the bottom of the first as Paul Vest put one out of the lot for a home run.. They added an­ other in the third as Jim Lut­ trell opened the inning with a single, went to third as Don Hei­ dorn and .Vest were walked and came home on the squeeze nlav as Melvin Tackett laid down -the sacrifice. In the fourth Don Chestnut singled. Jack Irvine forced Chest­ nut at second, Purdin fanned, Frederick walked and then Lut­ trell doubled down the left field line scoring Irvine and Freder­ ick. Luttrell scored on Andrews’ error on Heidorn’s grounder. Ross got a run on a pair of hits in the top of the fourth and added two more in the eixth as Sebastian homered to right .cen­ ter with a mate aboard-. Tackett went the route for the Indians with Massie doing the hill work for the visitors. Tackett struck out eight and walked, two while Massie got 10 on strikes and gave up six bases on balls. The Indians will meet Bryan on the Cedarville diamond this after­ noon (Friday) at 3 o’clock. OhioEighth Meat Producing Statein1948 Ohio Tanked eighth in the na­ tion in meat production in 1948, the livestock board reveals. The state’s sales amounted to over $371*000,000. for the 848,000,000 \ pounds of meat produced. As might be expected 62 cents out of every $1 in sales of meat in Ohio was fo r pork. Hogs r a n k e d first among Ohio animals in revenue to the state’s farmers. The average American ate 146 pounds of .meat in 1948, of which 68.3 pounds were pork, 63.4 beef, 9.4 pounds of veal and 5 pounds of lamb. Ohioans ate about 20 pounds more meat per person in 1948 than in an average in the prewar years of 1935-39. Vets Receive PaymentsFrom BonusFund According to records 3,707 Greene county war veterans have received bonus payments total­ ing" $1,148,033.85. Of these pay­ ments 86 haVe been made to sur­ vivors of those who lost their lives in he service. Payments to next of kin have be,en $32,440,- ' 019. So far over 637,000 veterans in Ohio have been paid from the bonus fund, and there remain about 25,000 more to be paid, the monthly report shows. Many veterans have not been paid promptly because of their failure to’ get the proper infor­ mation to headquarters. HOLDS ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM The Happy Worker 4-H Club and Cedarville Hot Shots will hold • their achievement program Friday evening Sept. 23 at the High School. Mr-. John Mount of Columbus will be, speaker. This is open to the public. Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood G. Palmer, Minister - Sunday school 10:00 A. M Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. We would like to have 100 in Sunday School, come and help us have this number. Morning Worship 11:00 A . M. Children’s service at 6:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school, James W. Steel, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon: “Filthy Rags” or “ Gar­ ments of Praise?” 6:45 n. m. Session meeting, 7 :30 p. m. Planning confer­ ence, for the local church. Open to all memebrs of the congrega­ tion, and departments o f' church activity. f Wednesday evening at 7:00, Choir rehep^sal. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Raich A., Jamieson, minister. S. S. 10 a. m, Supt. Arthur B. Evans. . Preaching 11 a. m. guest min­ ister, Dr. S. R. Jamieson, Oxford, Ohio. Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. - Morning service at 11:00. Dr. C. E. Turley, a former district superintendent o f this district, will nreach. His sermon subject will he, “ Seeing the Blue in the Sky.” Do not miss hearing him. Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. The first quarterly conference will he held in the church Thurs­ day night Sept. 22nd at 7:30. Dr. George B. Parkin, superintendent of Wilmington District, will Ming a message an’d conduct the con­ ference. Reports will be made by the heads o f the different church organizations. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Biekett, minister Sabbath School at 10 A. M. ,Williaf Ferguson, Supt. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Sermon subject “ Two by Two” .by Dr. Biekett, an illustrated ser­ mon on sending two by two out on evangelistic work. Young People’s .meeting 7:30 p. m. Clara Sexton leader. 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. Homecoming Set For, October 8 Preliminary plans were laid at a faculty meeting Monday after­ noon for the 1949 Homecoming, to be held October 8. Five attrac­ tions will, highlight the annual'” alumni gathering, featured, of course, by the Bluffton-Cedar- ville football ame. That weekend will 'also see a high school band contest, a farewell to Dr. C. W. Steele, the annual homecoming banquet apd the homecoming dance. President Vayhinger appointed to the Homecpming committee Prof. Dodd, chairman; Prof. Beattie, Prof. Bost, Prof. Stang­ land and Prof. Wise. The homecoming queen will be selected by the students at a con­ vocation -in September. The elec­ tion will be counducted by the student council. GROUP WILL ELECT Rev. F. F. Hubbell, pastor of the Sabina Methodist Church, will be guest speaker at the Greene- Fayette Methodist Brotherhood meeting to be held in the .James­ town Methodist Church Sunday at 8 p. m. Election of officers will be held. The public is in­ vited. Trail Only 7-6 A t Half Cedarville’s small hut rugged football team threw a big scare into powerful Morehead in the first half of last Saturday’s game. On-a fast moving Burton to Huffman pass which covered 60 yards,. Cedarville drew first blood in this thrilling first half. Gathering in Burton’s toss on the forty, with two. Morehead Jbacks between Mm and the goal line, Huffman powered his way to pay. dirt. The kick for the extra point was blocked. Not giving Morehead much o f a chance to get hack in the game, Cedarville recovered a fumble and marched to the shadows of Morehead’s goal line before they lost the-ball on the first o f a series of costly fumbles. The big run of that drive was Canaday’ s sweep around end fo r 15 yards. Morehead finally broke the ice and scored on a long pass mid­ way through the second period. Their kick was good. The rest of the first half was a bitter ground duel between the two teams while the amazed More­ head fans began to w o n d e r whether or not their boys were going to' have more than they could handle. 'Coming back strong in the sec­ ond half, the heavier (by about 30 pounds per man) Morehead team pushed across three touch­ downs and a safety to take the game by a 29 to' 6 margin. It was just a case of good big men being better than goad small men. Cedarville was beaten, but not outfought and everyone can well he proud of the showing made by our hoys against onb of the best teams in Kentucky. If the team can play that calibre o f hall all season they will surely give their opposition more than t h e y c a n t a k e care of. Leo Shaughnessy was named eapitan of tins years team. The Yellow Jackets will tackle another titan Thursday night as they travel to Ada to meet the OMo Northern Polar Bears, With every member o f the squad in good physical shape except Wag-4 ner, the boys should give another •good account o f theselves against a bigger team. The third game o f the season is also away from home—a trip back to* Kentucky, this time to Georgetown, on the night o f Sep­ tember 23. Cedarville _____ 6 * 0 0 0— 6 Morehead______ 7 0 13 9—29 Athletic Assistant Appointed A new assistant has been ap­ pointed in. the health and physi­ cal education department _to as­ sist Mr. Beattie in handling the football, basketball, and baseball programs, and in the departmen­ tal courses. He is Delver Wayne Evans, a graduate of Rio Grande High School where he was select­ ed as the outstanding basketball player in Gallia County in his senior year. For the past three years he has attended Rio Grande College. Commandments Listedfor Hunters G* A. R. Holds Its Last Encampment O n c e numbering thousands, rich in health and wealth and full strength of years, the influential political and civic influence o f America, the Grand Army o f the Republic met in its final encamp­ ment. As the week began, the count, o f all members o f the mighty army stood at 16. Six o f them were able to go to In- ' dianapqlis to attend the 83rd en­ campment. To have been associated in any way at all with* the Union army, even, at the close o f its career of service Jo the world in 1865, a person living‘today would have to he 100 vears old—at the very lowest calculation. To have been any part o f the armed force, even as late as 1865, the person would have to have been, bojn, be­ fore 1850. There was an age limit though ardent young men mis­ represented their ages often, and* the.re are many instances of lads only 15 who were in the army M some capacity. Drummer boys, were a fixed part of the march­ ing armies o f the civil war, on both combative sides. But this was the last encamp­ ment. To attempt to carry on with the mere handful o f veterans is impossible. Time ha.s laid a heavy hand on veterans of the Confederate forces as well. The depleted ranks of a' once-mighty army now'num­ bers fewer than a 'h a l f dozen men, and the race o f life for them is almost run. This part o f Greene county in the ‘60’s sent its quota of men to swell the valiant fighting force to- preserve the union of states— bulwarlcof the. nation’s strength. There are many persons,who can Temember the period when the “ old soldiers” were numerous and powerful in their influence in elections and civic affairs, as the Legion is today. Some! older per­ sons can recall seeing the veter­ ans wearing the blue uniforms on occasion—the familiar cap and insignia. But time marches on. They who trod the earth join the innumer­ able caravan 6f the countless mulr titudes who slumber in its bosom. Wars and rumors, o f wars, the battle ■strife, world peace con­ ferences, alliances,* Unions—all these, come and go with the’pass­ ing centuries. For a few genera­ tions there will be memorials for the Grand Army of the Repub­ lic. Anger, sectional strife, blood and_ sweat and tears in time are forgotten, and a brief page on world history recites the war between the .states. But school pupils should he taught the importance of their service in preserving the unity of America, harsh though the mea­ surers of accomplishing the end- were. ‘ The G. A. R., except as a mem­ ory and a record, is gone. Peace to the warriors who “ preserved us a nation.” SELLS APIARY Lulah Bargdill has- sold her apiary to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eu- bel, of Tips City, A Remington Arms ofiVeiaf lists Ten Commandmants that*’ hunters should follow for safety’s ■sake. With the opening of the hunting season this week the - rules become of great interest. _ The “ sauirrel law” came in Sept. 15. Nov. 15, the open season for other small "ame is on. The “ commandments” are: 1-Ask permission to hunt. 2- Hunt where land owrter consents. 3-Use care in climbing fences for their protection and your own. 4-Don’t. shoot near buildings or livestock. 5-Avoid where people are working; Don’t walk on seed­ ed ground. 6-Shoot crows that dama_ge the farmer’s crons. 7- Leave his fruit "and vegetables alone. 8-Share your game with the land owner. 9-Next trip bring his family gifts. 10-Visit with him and sq^gest better game habitats. Wrestlingto Return to <■» Washington Professional wrestling returns to Washington C. H. for the first time in more than a decade on Thursday, Sentemher 22. A full afternoon of “ hone-bend­ ing” , beginning at 2:30. will he sponsored as one of the many at­ tractions of the annual stag party of the American Legion’s .honor * society, The Forty and Eight, at the Fayette Gountv Fairgrounds featuring four wrestlers import­ ed from Haft’s Acre Arena in Columbus. The first’match starts propmt- ly at 2:30 p. m. in the grandstand ring and features Hawaiian-born, Walter “ Sneeze” Achiu and Pan- cho Valentino for a one-fall, 30 minute time bout. Achiu, a Dayton University 'halfback and National Pro* Leag­ uer, scales at 200 pounds, a crowd pleaser wherever he goes and a tough man on the met. Governor Lausche plans to run fo r governor again in 1950. BeanSupport Priceof $2.11 Price Support of $2.11 a bush­ el fo r 1949-crop green and yellow soybeans grading U. S. No. 2 and containing not more than 14 per cent moisture was an­ nounced today by the U. S. De­ partment of Agricultural. Brown, black and mixed soybeans will ' be supported at $1.91 per busel. Premimns and discounts will ap­ ply to other grades. The Price Support announced today is based on 90 percent o f comparable price for r11 soybeans on Septemebr 1, 1949. To be eli­ gible fo r loan or purchase agree­ ments, the soybean must grade U. S. No. 4 or better, and with moisture content not more than 14 per cent. The price support fo r 1948-crop soybeans was $2.18 a bushel for green and yellow soybeans grad­ ing U. S. No. 2 and containing not more than 14 per cent mois­ ture, and $1.98 fo r brown, black and mixed varieties. Loans and purchase agreements will he available to producers from time of harvest through January 31, 1950. Loans will ma­ ture May 31, 1950, or earlier on demand. Producers desiring to deliver soybeans under a pur­ chase agreement m »st declare their intention with a 30-day per­ iod ending May 31, 1950, or end­ ing on sue1* earlier date as may he determined by the Commodity Credit Corporation. Under the 1948 Price Support Program, +he Greene County A. A. A.. Office has three thousand two' hundred and twenty eight bushel of Soy-beans under loan and purchase agreement accord­ ing to Joseph B. Mason, Chair­ man of the A. A. A. % BrownIndorsed ForRe-Election Congressman C l a r e n c e J. Brown, representing the 7tli Ohio district, including Greene among seven counties, was mianiniously indorsed for re-election by his home countv GOP confi*ers at a dinner at which the congressman spoke Friday evening. Brown’s term expires with 1950. He will he up fo r re-election next fall. He has not yet announced his candidacy In his address the legislator, who has won renown and promj- nece bv his work on Important committee and as an individual, declared that Ohio will be the political battleground in 1950. “ Radical groups will move into Ohio fo r the campaign against Senator Robert A. Taft,” he pre­ dicted, “ and the opposition Will spend a lot of* money to defeat 'Old Man Republican.’ hut,” lie added, “ I don’t think they can do it. Because the people of Ohio are sound at heart. I don’t be­ lieve they will let outsiders come in and tell them how to vote.” He cited the example of the rabid opposition to the re-elec­ tion of Senator Harry Byrd in Virginia. Byrd is rated a leader in opposition to spending and votes and speaks and works for greater economy in government. “ But all the opposition lie had from radical groups did not de- "feat Byrd,” he pointed out. He considers this an omen In the coming Ohio senatorial election. RETURNS HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Frank Creswell is home after several weeks in Miami Valley hospital in Dayton. PASTOR ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Rev. R. A. Jamieson is on a months leave from his duties as partor o f the U, P. Church: and has gone to the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Balhke in Patter- sonvilie, N. Y.