The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

* C E D A R “'***«« t'lb * * *& 9 S OLDEST INSTITUTIO l >, P u b l i s h e d i n t h e 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 C o m m u n i t y PER Y E A R ............. $L50 PER COPY .................... 5e Volumn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, •^r^ ay> May 26, 1950 Number 25 |W uiefonfet Reverently we pause today to honor allAmericanwardead . . . and we renew our pledge to take up the torch handed us by these brave men and women . * , to keep this nation strong and 3s secure . On the School Scene By Glenna Nance A t this week’s issue will con­ clude the column foi* the 1949-50 school year, members of the journalism class wish to express our appreciation to the editor o f the Herald fo r the space given us to publish “ On the School Scene” each week- Th column has furnishd us with an outlet fo r weekly reporting of news stories based on the theory o f journalistic writing studied in class work. W e have been able to give our readers a complete coverage o f school events currently. Outstand­ ing achievements o f C. E . S. pupils throughout the school year in scholastic* athletic, and music departments have provided us with worthwhile, subject mat­ ter fo r our news stories, and the column has made it possible to give recognition to individuals and departments deserving men­ tion. From the vocational angle, the printed column, based on the the­ ory o f journal writing, offers a splendid opportunity to try out our ability in the field of news writing in view o f future pursuit o f that field of work. Commencement Exercises Tues­ day Twenty-eight seniors received their diplomas at the seventy- fourth annual commencement ex­ ercises o f Cedarville High School held at the opera house on Tues­ day evening* Principal speaker fo r the oc­ casion was Dr. H. R. Cotterman, Professor o f Education at Capi­ tal University. His subject was “ Transitions o f Tomorrow.” Several instrumental numbers were furnished by the “ String En­ semble” from Xenia. Diplomas were awarded to the graduates by County Superintendent S. O, lim ing . The invcation and benediction were given by Rev. R. A . Jamie­ son c£ the Cedarville United Pres­ byterian Church. Baccalaureate Services Baccalaureate services for the graduates were held in the Meth­ odist Church, which was appro­ priately decorated with spring flowers. Local ministers assisted with the services. Rev. Elwood Palmer o f the Cedarville Church of God addressed the graduates and their parents and friends on the sub­ ject, “ You Can’t Have Every­ thing.” The invocation was given b y Rev. W. B. Collier, and the Scripture read by Rev. Robert Paxton* Miss Mildred Trumbo, third- grade teacher, played the organ fo r t&e Processional and Recess­ ional. Two numbers, “ The Pray­ e r Perfect” and “ In a Monastery Garden” were sung by the high school girls’ chorus. The benediction was pronounc- by Rev. Collier. . F . A - Picnic Id Jane 1 L A - chapters of Greene ill hold their annual Thursday, June 1, 3:30 Bryan State Park, Em­ it fo n the event will a weiner roast, fol- ames. the county officers o f zaidon will call a busi- ing fo r the election o f icars fo r next year, from Xenia, Bryan, Beaver, Ross, and Cedarville will take part in the meeting. Annual Band Trip Event of May 31 School is over, and to the band members the sequel is our spec­ ial annual trip! Where to go this time? Several places were considered, but the Columbus Zoo at O’Shaughnes- sey Dam was finally decided up­ on. We know it’s a good place to go because we made the same trip several years; ago and had a wonderful time. * A s an added feature, on our way home from the zoo we will stop in Columbus to attend a moive. The date o f our trip is Wed­ nesday, May 31. We expect to leave hei‘e at 9:00 o’clock, and we will take our picnic lunch with us. All band members are invit- td to come along and join in the fun! Junior-Senior Prom Gala Event of May 19 In a colorful setting, using as a theme “ Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” the Junior Class en­ tertained the Class o f ’50, the fac­ ulty, and hoard members at the banquet and dance Friday May 19, 1950. A delicious three-course din­ ner was served guests by the lo­ cal chapter of the Eastern Star in the gymnasium. The menu consisted o f Gathered Dew Drops (fruit cocktail), Rainbow trout (baked ham), Pot ’O Gold (baked potatoes), Lime-Light B l u e s (lima beans), Fleecy Clouds and Star Dust (Rolls and Butter), Sun God’s Salad (pineapple and cottage cheese salad), Milky way and Heavenly Breeze (ice Cream and angel food cake), and Mist and Showers (coffee and cream). Dick Shaffer, an accordionist from Dayton, furnished dinner music. The program following the dinner was under the direction o f Bobby Boase, toastmaster. A toast to the seniors, “ Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” was given by Kent Williamson, president of the Junior Class. In response, James Luttrell, president o f the senior class, toasted the juniors using the subject, “ The Pot of Gold.” “ A Rainbow Follows the Storm,” a toast to the faculty, was given by Ann Duvall. Don Chesnut presented the “ Colors o f the Rainbow.” In conclusion, Mr. Boyer, supervising principal, talked on the theme “ A Sign of Promise.” An elaborate and beautiful auditorium was the scene o f the Prom following the banquet, to which outside guests were also invited. Music for the dance was furn­ ished by Speedy Bechtolt’s or­ chestra from Dayton. Mrs. Edwin Bull is junior clas3 adviser and the seniors are-spon­ sored by Robert Gnthrie. Home Ec. Class Visit Moraine City The Sophomore Home Ec. class and Mrs. Marshall visited Moraine City Friday, May 19, where they witnessed the various processes o f stove and Frigid- aire manufacture. At noon members o f the class enjoyed a picnic lunch served on the school bus. Senior Girl To Take Graduation Trip Included in the variety of com­ mencement gifts fo r our local Continued on Page 2 To Meet VFW Team on Sunday The Legion baseball team will meet VFW team o f Springfield on the home diamond Sunday aft­ ernoon. Tuesday afternoon May 30 the Cedarville team will play Eeco, also on the home diamond. YellowJackets Get2Wins; 1 Loss inWeek The Cedarville college Yellow Jackets, behind the effective six- hit pitching o f their ace mounds- man, Marcus Townsley, took a 4-0 win over the University o f Dayton on the local diamond Mon­ day afternoon. Although the Jackets were outhit, 6-3, the locals bunched a pair o f them together with four walks to score all their runs in the bottom o f the sixth. Nock led o f f the sixth by draw­ ing a walk and stole second. Jus­ tus walked and McNulty advanc­ ed them. Ulsh and Shumate both singled with two runs crossing the plate. Huffman walked to load the bases and Hildreth got credit fo r a run batted in as he drew a pass. That was all fo r starting pitcher Falke with McDaniel re­ lieving. Townsley drove in the fouith run of the inning with an infield out. Score by innings: Dayton 000 000 000—0 6 1 Cedarville 000 004 000—4 3 0 The Yellow Jackets jumped to an early six run lead over Wil­ mington College and coasted jto a 9 to 3 victory here May 11. The Jackets tallied six runs in the first inning as Dunlap, Nock, and Justus pounded out three straight siiTgles, then af­ ter McNulty popped out, Roger Ulsh unloaded his second home run o f the year. Shumate walk­ ed and after Huffman popped out, Hildreth, Weimer and Dun­ lap singled in succession bring­ ing in two more runs before Nock grounded out to end the inning. The Jackets added two more runs in the third and wound up their scoring by push­ ing across a single tally in the eighth inning. The Quakers scored once in the seventh inning and twice in . the eighth inning when Bill H of- feld homered with a man on base. , Marty Weimer went the route for the Jackets and pitched good ball, as he scattered 10 hits, walked two, and struck out four. Bill Dunlap and Arch­ ie Justus led the Jackets at the plate with three hits apiece. Score by innings: R. H .E . Wilmington C00 000 120-3 10 3 Cedarville, 602 000 01*-9 14 0 Ashland’s Golden Eagles came from behind in the ninth inning to defeat the Yellow Jackets by a score o f 5 to 4 in the Mid- Ohio League Tournament held last Thursday at Marion. The Jackets picked up a run in the second inning on singles by Ulsh and Shumate and a long fly by Huffman, They added two more in the third inning on a walk to Townsley, a single by Justus, and a long double by McNulty. They picked up their last run on a triple by Dunlap followed by Nock’s single. Every man in the Jacket lineup gar­ nered at least one hit, while Ben McNulty chipped in with two hits. Ashland picked up a run in third inning, and two in the six­ th before adding the two big runs in the last of the ninth. They scored their two runs in the ninth on two walks, two hits, a perfect squeeze play along with a couple Jacket errors. Ashland went on to win the Mid-Ohio League Tournament by defeating Defiance the final game. Cedarville 012 010 000-4 10 3 Ashland 001 002 002-5 8 0 Park Board Reorganizes At the annual reorganization meeting o f the park board, the following were elected and ap­ pointed: Roy Hampton, chairman; P. J. McCorkell, secretary-treas­ urer; Walter Boyer in charge of building; Virgil Sticka, recrea­ tion; Paul Dobbins, grounds and Alva Chaplin, concessions. Action of requiring a bond post­ ed fo r use of the baseball field was recinded. In lieu of which a rental charge, will be made to all teams using the field, or parties using the grounds. This charge is necessary to help meet the ex­ penses o f operating the park grounds. A ll team managers should con­ tact Mr, Sticka regarding re­ quirements for use o f field. Nock, Stevens Get "Cedars”, Positions D o n N o c k , a junior, was elected by the student body to e d i t the student newspaper. Whispering Cedars, for the ’50- ’51 school year. Wayne Stevens was elected business manager. These two will select the other members o f their staff. MillionstoWear PoppiesinHonor OfWarDead OUR FIRST M ID -O H IO CHAMPS Millions o f Americans will wear bright red poppies tomorrow to honor the memory of America’s dead in two wars. Women of the American Legion Auxiliary will be on the streets here early in the morning with baskets-of the memorial flowers to pin'on the coats o f the passers-by. They ex­ pect practically every one in this village to be wearing a poppy before nightfall. More than 35 million cfepe pa­ per poppies have been made for the Auxiliary by disabled veter­ ans fo r this year’s bservance of Poppy day, accoding to Mrs. Wil­ bur Wisecup, Auxiliary Poppy chairman, who is directing the ob­ servance here. Approximately 150,000 women and girls, all serv­ ing as unpaid volunteers, will dis­ tribute the flowers throughout the country. Contributions to the American Legion and Auxiliary rehabilitation and child welfare funds, given in exchange for the poppies, will reach a total of $3,- 500,Q00, it is estimated. Veterans o f the two world wars should be first to put on poppies on Poppy day. The poppy is our memorial flower, showing that we have not forgotten those comrades of ours who fell on the battlefields throughout the world in denfense o f our country. I am calling upon all members of the American Legion to wear a poppy in their honored memory. “ And while honoring the dead, we should also remember those other comrades who are still suf­ fering from the effects of their war service. We should think, too, of the children of veterans who are without a father’s support. Tht funds contributed fo r the pop­ pies mean help and hope for these living victims o f the wars, so be as generous as you can afford when you put on your poppy. “ Those who have served side by side with the men whose sac­ rifice of life is commemorated by the poppy should set an example of patriotic remembrance for all citizens. Put on a poppy early in the morning on Poppy day and wear it all day.” it#; Cedarville’s tennis squad, led' by Coach Don Cast, took the college’s first Mid-Ohio League championship May 6. Members of the championship team were Ruben Padro, Clay Cottle (first row), Don Strasburg, ■Gordon Williams, and Coach Don Gast. l i S L s .The team lost matches to Wil­ mington and Bluffton by scores of 4 to 2. Padro, Cottle, and Strasburg combined to win the four singles matches for the Jackets. They still have another match left with Wilmington scheduled for this week. AlfredTowrisief ToHead New ClarkCo. School Appointment of Alfred Town­ sley, graduate of Cedarville col­ lege, as supervising principal of schools in the Pike-German lo­ cal school district was announced Saturday by Cecil Martin, presi­ dent o f the district board of edu­ cation. Principal o f the Wellsville high school, Wellsville, O., for the past three years, Mr. Townsley will assume his new post July 1. His office will be in the new North­ western high school building, on State Route 70 between Lawrence- ville and North Hampton. After receiving a bachelor of arts degree from Cedarville col­ lege, Mr. Townsley completed re­ quirements for a master of arts degree at Ohio State university. He was instructor and coach at Belle Center high school fo r five years after graduation. From 1936 to 1942 he was superintend­ ent of Senecaville-Richland rural schools in eastern Ohio. Mr. Townsley was a civilian in­ structor in the AAF depot sup­ ply training school at Patterson Field during the war. From 1945 to 1947 he was a technical writer for the overseas depot supply training center, air material com­ mand, Patterson Field. The new supervising principal and his wife, a graduate of Miami university, are the parents of two sons Mike and Joe, elemen- S,fcUden-1T • Strickland, Melvin Tackett, Don •E. Turner, P „„l Vest, Eichard Williamson, Roger Collins, Rebec­ ca Creswell, Ann Duvall, Viola Services Held for Dobbins Infant Graveside services for the in­ fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Harold Dobbins were conducted in North cemetery Monday after­ noon by Dr. R. A. Jamieson, pas­ tor of the United Presbyterian church. The baby was born dead Sun­ day night at Springfield City hospital, is survived by three brothers and sisters; her matern­ al grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, near Xenia, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, near Ce- darville. Ask Girl Scouts To Sell Poppies Headquarters for Poppy sales will be at the clerk's office. Will all girls scouts wishing to sell poppies for the Legion Auxiliary please report there by 10 o’clock or any time there after that is convenient for them to sell throughout the day Saturday May 27. For any more informa­ tion call Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup. 28Graduateat High School Commencement Twenty-eight members of the class of 1950 of Cedarville high school received their diplomas Tuesday night at the opera house in the school’s 74th annual com­ mencement. H. R. Cotterman, professor of education at Capital university, Columbus, told the class “ there are 23,000 vocations you might embark upon.” In his talk on “ Transitions of Tomorrow” the professor com­ mented on health, the importance of knowledge plus wisdom, choos­ ing a vocation and athletics. A string ensemble from Xenia furnished the music for the oc­ casion. Dr. R. A, Jamieson, pas­ tor of the United Presbyterian church, gave the invocation and benediction. County School Supt. S. O. Lim­ ing presented diplomas to Sam Butts, Don B. Chesnut, Cletus Frederick, Paul Harding, Sam Heathcook, Roger Horney, Jack Irvine, James Luttrell, (Richard tivities in six schools in the Pike German district, including the new high school which will be opened for classes in September. Other schools ai*e in North Hamp­ ton, Lawrenceville and Tremont City. Total enrollment is about 800 students. SESSION MEET _The regular meeting of the ses­ sion of the Clifton United Presby- terian church met Wednesday evening of this week at the church. Plans were made for the summer communion service to be held in a few weeks. PLANT CORN The Homemakers class of the Clifton United Presbyterian ars planting around 45 acres of corn this week. The fields are located between Clifton and Yellow Springs. NOTICE 'Anyone having flowers they will give to be used oh the graves of the Revolutionary War graves memorial day please call Mrs. H. A . Reinhard and they will be call" ed for by the scouts. Mae Ferguson, Patricia Gillaugh, Anne Louise Huffman, Janet Hull, Jeanne Huston, Patricia Koppe, Deloris Litteral, Roselind Miller, Christine Spegall, Margaret Swa- ney, Mary Ann Walker and Wan­ da Willis. Pupils elected to the National Honor society recently were rec­ ognized. They were Anne Louise Huffman, Janet Hull, Viola Mae Ferguson, Donald B. Ches­ nut and Don E. Turner. The baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening in the Meth­ odist church. Rev. Elwood Paliher, pastor of the Church of God, addressed the class on the subject “ You Can’t Have Everything.” The in­ vocation was given by Rev. W. B. .Collier of the Methodist church- and the Scripture was read by Rev. Robert Paxton of the Clif­ ton Presbyterian church. - Miss Mildred Trumbo played the organ for the processional and recessional and “ The Prayer Perfect” and “ In a Monastery Garden” were sung by the girls' chorus. «... MemorialDay PlansCompleted ByLegionPost Arrangements for Memorial day services have been completed and will be held at the North cem­ etery, at 10 a. m. Rev. W. B. Collier of the Ce­ darville Methodist church will be the speaker. The parade will form at the opera house at 9:30 a. m. Transportation will be furnish­ ed for children as in prior years. All veterans are asked to par­ ticipate in the parade and wear their service uniform if same is . available. i Due to the condition of the Clif­ ton pike, it is asked that all cars park inside the cemetery, using the north and center gates for entrance and the south gate for exit, only. The Cedarville American Le­ gion and the Auxiliary will par­ ticipate in the Memorial day ser­ vices at Clifton. The colors and firing squad, with the drill team from the Aux­ iliary, will march in the parade. Any other Legionaires or veter­ ans are invited to join with this post. Seniors at College Have Convocation The senior class at Cedarville college conducted a humorous variety program at the convoca­ tion hour Wednesday, May 24. Numbers on the program included a piano solo by Naomi Conner; a piano duet by Miss Nancy L. Bost and Naomi Conner; the sen­ ior will read by William Dunlap; a skit portraying the class pro­ phecy through a “ Time Machine;” and examples of a typical day at Cedarville College. Thre Greene CountyFarms Change Hands Three Greene county farms have exchanged owners in recent transactions, according to Hor­ ace S. Deger, near Xenia, broker and real estate agent who han­ dled the sales. A farm on Stone road, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunnington, near Dayton, from Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Shaw, ...who have moved to a property in- Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Dayton, have established their home on a farm on the Jefferson­ ville pike, n e a r Jamestown, bought from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schafer, Roger road, near James­ town. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brightman, . near Cedarville, have sold a farm located north of Cedarville, to George Lawrence, Dayton, who plans to move there. 4 HOEFLER TO SPEAK «» ■* Rev. Glenn Hoefler, Spring- field, will be the speaker at .the Clifton Memorial day k services ■ to be held in the Clifton opera house at 2 p. m. on Memorial day. ATTEND EXERCISES' ; . i ’ } Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bickett of Clifton have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. where they at­ tended 'Jthe Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary commencement. Dr* Bickett is a member of the board of the Seminary. Church Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H: Elliott, minister 10 a. m. Sabbath school,. Ear. old Hanna, supt. . 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser­ mon, “ Life Becomes Significant.” 2:30 Session meeting. 7:00 Senior Westminster Fel­ lowship. 8:00 Cedarville college bacca-* laureate sermon by the Rev. Rod­ ney Thaine Taylor. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor Sunday school 10 a- m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Our church bus is at your service, give us a ring! if you want trans­ portation. Morning worship 11. Sermon subject, “ The Greatest Of All Memorials.” Children’s service 6:30. Evening Evangelistic service 7 :45. Topic, “A Good Work.” Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. . For a good radio program tune in station WIZE Springfield, Sunday noon 12:30. METHODIST CHURCH ‘ William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11. The ser­ mon subject will be “ The Fellow­ ship of the Spirit.” Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m. Te baccalaureate service of Cedarville college will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m. In an election held Sunday the following officers were elected in the Youth Fellowship. Presi­ dent, Pat Collier; Worship chair­ man, Phyllis Spurgeon; Mission­ ary chairman, Ann Huffman; iSocial Service chairman, Stanley Abels; Recreation chairman, Jo­ an Sheeley; Secretary, Paul Ab­ els; and Treasurer, Eugene Rit- enour. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45. N. Y. P. S. and Juniors, 6:45. Evafigelistic service, 7:30 p. m. We invite everyone to attend our evangelistic services, which will continue until May 14. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath school 10 a. m. Supt. Raymond Spracklen. Preaching 11 a. m. Memorial day message, “Four Bugel-Calls.” No Y. P. C. U. on account of the College Baccalaureate service in the Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. No mid week service. The pastor will be absent next week attending ommencement in his Alma Mater, Monmouth Col- Wallace Iliffe will supply the lege in Monmouth, Illinois. Dr. pulpit Sabbath, June 4th at 11 a. m. The Commenceinent of Cedar­ ville College will be held in our church, Monday, May 29 at 8 p. m. The address to be given by Dr. John Stanley Harker of Hamil­ ton, Ohio. Congratulations . to the largest class ever graduated from our college, which includes two members of our congrega­ tion. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Clifton United Presbyter­ ian church, Di*. John W. Bickett, minister, Mrs. Elwood Shaw, or­ ganist. 'Sabbath school 10 a. m. Wil­ liam S. Ferguson, supt. Lesson topic, God Has A Plan. Preaching service 11 a. m. Ser­ mon topic, “ I Believe in God the Father,” Dr. Bickett,, This will he the first sermon of this series. When you say you believe in God does that mean you are willing to trust His plans for your life ? The Young People will meet at 7:30. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. rn. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 x m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:G0 p. m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service. Officers Elected By Chi Mu Delta Chi Mu Delta fraternity met ori. Wednesday to elect officers for next year* Elected were Robert . Peters, president, Fred Long, vice president, Paul Klontz, secretary, William Purdom, treasurer, and Dave King, sergeant-at-arms. , Retiring officers are Kenneth Huffman, Roger Ulsh, Kenneth Wilburn, and John Townsley. The sergeant-at-arms was re-elected. ON TELEVISION Jackie Lillich, Sue* Cotter and Paul Staigers will appear in a trumpet trio .on WLW-D tele­ vision station next Thursday night, June 1 at 6:30. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Foster. 29 toReceive Degresfrom CedarvilleCollege t\ Twenty-nine graduates will receive their degrees at the commencement exercises May 29 at 8 p. m. in the United Presbyterian Church. Two hon­ orary degrees will be conferred. Dr. John Stanley Harker*, pas­ tor of the United Presbyterian Ghurch in Hamilton will deliver the commencement address. . The Rev. Rodney T. Taylor, ’32, pastor of the Church of the Falling Springs, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, will preach the- baccalaureate sermon. Services will be held at 8 p. m., May 28 in the First P r e s b y t e r i a n Ghurch. The graduates will be guests - of honor at the annual alumni banquet to be held in t]ie col­ lege gymnasium at 6:30 p. m., May 27, Kenneth Wilburn will respond to the alumni welcome in behalf of the class of 1950. •Candidates for degrees will be: bachelor of science in education, Emory F. Beireis, Cedarville; Marianna F. Beireis, Cedarville; Walter N. Blateric, Akron; Mrs. Livia Check, Mt. Union, Pa.; (magna cum laude); Naomi June Conner, Cedarville; Bill Cunning­ ham, Portsmouth; Charles W> Davis, Bainbridge; William E. Dunlap, Hamilton (cum laude); Wayne Evans, Rio Grande; Don­ ald E. Gels, Jamestown; FlpydT)'. ’ '^WU r Gothard, Springfield; Kenneth D. Huffman, Cedarville (cum laude); Carl H. Jones. Cedarville; Robert J. Rader, Manchester; James H. Ross, South Webster; Eugene H. Sallee, New Burling­ ton; Leo R. Shaughnessy, Akron;. Ernest R. Stanley, Portsmouth; John Wilson Stewart, Cedarville; Ray W. Thompson, Portsmouth; John R. Townsley, Cedarville; George Henry Watt Jr., Dayton; . and Dan E. Webster, Hamilton. Bachelor of aids, James Wil­ liam Burns, East Portsmouth; Marie Fisher, Clayton (cum laude); Martha Lucille Tanne- hill, Yellow Springs; Martha El­ eanor Weismiller, Selma; and Kenneth Wilburn (cum laude). Teaching certificates will be awarded to Mrs. Louise Hamer, Cedarville, Miss Eloise Rutan, Mechanicsburg; and .Mrs. Ruth Neatherton, Xenia. Councilto Incorporate Plans to incorporate as a non­ profit organization have been started by the Greene County Girl Scout council. Incorporation papers, prepara­ tory to filing, are being prepared for the council by Marcus E. Mc- Gallister of the Xenia law firm of Smith, McGallister and Gib- ney. Resignation of Mrs. Carl W. Lane as the council’s executive director, also was announced by council officials this week. Mrs. Lane, who has served in this ca­ pacity since December, 1944, has not announced' her future plans council until the close of a day but will continue to serve the camp for girls scheduled in June. Plans for the coming year’s ac­ tivities were made when the coun­ cil met recently at the Girl Scout room., with Mrs. Paul Taggart, Fairborn, council president, in charge, evotions were conducted by Mrs. Robert MacGregor and committee appointments were made for the coming year. To J3old Horse Show Saturday A western style horse show will be sponsored by the Thomas E. Bailey post o f the American ■Legion at Yellow Springs on Sat- ■ urday, May 27, at the Bryan high school ball park. A feature of the show will be the Triangle-R riders o f Dayton. There will be 17 events and 18 trophies given by4he sponsors. The proceeds fo r the event will go towards the post’s building fund. ;.V