The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

'•* f r ' Ik C E D A 8 V I L . S a ," OLDEST INSTITUTION ^ P u b life he'd in th e I n t e r e s t o f Cedarvi l l e a n d ' 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 _____$1.50 PER COPY ______ _____ 5fc Column LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, . Friday, June 2, 1950 Number 26 Deserving Youth* To Win Caff Senior 4-H CampDates June 12-17 c** -, a ! «■ THIS registered Guernsey heller ca ll from tho herd o f Elwood Engle, Canal Winchester, will be awarded some deserving high school lad during dune Dairy Month ceremonies. The calf was pre­ sented to the Junior Chamber o f Commerce, sponsors of the award, by the Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Columbus.. Shown with the calf (above) Is Mrs, Elwood Engle Jr., o f Canal Winchester. DailyBible School Planed AtGrapeGrove The annual Daily Vacation Bible school at the Grape Grove Church of Christ will commence on Monday morning, June 12, and will run through each week day except Saturday until Friday, June 23. The organization for this popular school is practically com­ pleted. Some fifteen men and women will be teaching and work­ ing in this school. Several others will be driving their cars to pick up. the children and bring them to the school and take fch'eift*home again at noon. . This week a canvassing com­ mittee is canvassing every house within several miles of the church to enlist all the children from age four and up to come to the school. Parents can help the church and help their families a great deal by cooperating in encouraging their children to attend and in getting them ready fo r school on time. The church bus or cars will pick them up and bring t h e m home. I f any families who want their children to attend happen, to be missed or are outside the territory canvassed, t hey may make arrangements by getting in touch with the minister o f the church, Kenneth T. Norris.. The church at Grape Grove is happy to offer this service of teaching the Bible to all the chil­ dren o f the community %and sur­ rounding district. WarnPoisonous MushromIs InOhioWoods False Morel, a poisonous mush­ room, is appearing in Ohio woods at this ?ime o f year, warns I. C. 'Hoffman, of the department of horticulture at the Ohio agricul­ tural experiment, station. It is known to be deadly poisonous, but in seme cases the victims have recovered after several days o f intense suffering. This species has a cap 2 to 3 inches broad, rounded, lobed ir­ regular, s m o o t h “ brain-like” shape, and bay-red. The stem, 2 to 2 1-2 inches long is stout, slightly scurfy, stuffer or hollow, whitish and often irregular. It occurs in .wet ravines or in springy places in the vicinity of pine trees, and it is frequently found on sandy soil in May or June. The braii-like wrinkles and the chesnut-red coloring of the cap distinguish this species from any o f the morels, or sponge mushrooms. There is another poisonous form , the brown gyromitra, which is common in rich woods soil, mostly in beech-leaf mold and ap­ pears also in the spring, soys C o ffm an . It is a rich chocolate jbrown or paler where leaves cov- fer tlie surface. This is not so in­ c i t in g to the mushrooms gather- Ter as the False Morel so it i3 fmore likely to he passed up. Its .^reputation- fo r being poisonous Is JSst as bad. They should he left *|lo«e, concludes the horticultur­ i s t . fe&THEB DIES. % -Last week Mr. and Mrs. Bay zoo were called to Chagrin Falls by the death o f death o f litetet’ft father, Frank Dean. Poppy Sale Nets Neat Sum The American Legion "Auxiliary announced a profit of $50 from the first Poppy sale ever to he held here. The money is to be us­ ed for Child Welfare work in our own community. The money fo r making the 500 poppies was paid to the Soldiers of the Sandusky Soldiers and Sailors home. The Poppy sale is an annual event over the entire U. S. spon­ s o r by Legion Auxiliaries. Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup, chairman of the sales committee* wishes to thank all the girl scouts who worked so faithfully to help make our sale a success. Auxiliary Lays Plans for 4th The American Legion Auxiliary held a business meeting Thurs­ day evening at the home o f Mrs. Paul Dobbins. Plans for the 4th of July celebration were made. The ladies will serve the lunch fo r the days celebration sponsor­ ed by the American Legion. Delegates were appointed to the Cleveland convention and sev­ eral from here plan to attend. The next business meeting will be June 12 at the home o f Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup. Demonstration To Be Given The Hy Art cleaners of Xenia will give a free demonstration of rug and carpet cleaning in the Methodist C h u r c h , Wednesday June 7 at 10 a. m. Any lady in town interested in rug, carpet or upholstering cleaning in their home is invited to attend the dem­ onstration free. Following the demonstration the WSCS will hold their June luncheon and busi­ ness meeting. Members are asked to bring their table servict. Delegatesto State4-HCamp AreSelected Joanne Gultice, near Xenia, and Donald Welch, near Y e l l o w Springs, have been selected to represent Greene county 4-H clubs at the st ate 4-lt junior leadership camp at Camp Ohio. This camp, located near Utica northeast of Columbus, will be held June 12 to June 17 and is for junior leaders who have pass­ ed their 16th birthday. Each county in the s tate may send two delegates with all expenses paid by the Ohio Farmers Insurance company. Joanne and Donald have been members of the county 4-H junior leadership club fo r two years and are serving as junior leaders in their local dubs. The program fo r the fifth an­ nual Ohio 4-H junior leadership camp will include discussions on “ Your Job in Your 4-H Club,” “ Junior Leaders and County Ac- tivaties,” “ Living with Others,” and “ Living Safely." Other ac­ tivities will include campfier, ves­ pers, recreational leader s h i u, crafts, swimming, and other spe­ cie! features. WANT PARKING LOT The Bell Telephone company in Washington C. H, owns a vacant lot south o f the Methodist church. The city is negotiating with the jewnpany fo r the privilege of using it as & parking lot. ~ Greene county 4-H club mem­ bers 14 years old and over will . participate in the district senior 4-H camp to be held at Camp Clif­ ton June 12-17. 4-H club members from Greene; Champaign, Union,. Logan, Madison, Fayette, Clin­ ton, and Montgomery counties will participate in the full week of camping along the Clifton gorge, southwest o f Clifton. The program being planned by representatives of the various counties will include discussion periods on nature and conserva­ tion, health and safety, interna­ tional relations with other coun­ tries, and living with'other. In addition, campers will plan and participate in campfire programs, vespers, sports, swimming, fire arm instruction, folk games and- square dancing, and crafts. Facilities* at the 4-H camp in­ clude a modern dining hall and ■kitchen equipped to service 225 campers, 20 large 'navy tents which houses 10 to 14 campers in each, a new 45 ft. by 100 ft. blacktop recreational, area con­ structed this spring, and cement floors fo r girls’ tents, which were also completed this spring. A camp managei-, swimming in­ structor*, registered *hurse, and extension agents from the eight counties will make up the faculty for this camp. Registration is between 1 p. tn. and 3 p. m. on June 12. The camping period will end Satur­ day morning, June 17, following breakfast. Greene county 4-H members planning to attend are urged to send in the enrollment blank with a $1.00 registration fee to the agricultural ex t e n s i o n office, ; post office building, Xenia by June 3. This is necessary in order to insure attendance at the camp because of the large‘ number of counties participating. The total cost of the week o f camping is $9.50 per camper. SchoolsGet SecondDivy OfStateFunds Greene county schools received payment from the state on the second installment recently. The total was $120,360. Allotments to local schools were as follows; Silvercreek, $11,155.02; Cedar- ville, $9,842.99; Jefferson, $6,- 660.38; Ross, $5,765.45; Clifton rural, $2,045.21. Xenia city schools received $46,611.47.- Other schools: Beavercreek, $19,247.38; Caesar Creek, $2,763.- 93; Miami, $7,311.42; Spring Val­ ley, $7,682.51; Sugarcreek, $6>- 392.44; Xenia township, $3,882.- 15. StudentsMust HaveSSCardfor SumerJobs Frank Good, field representa­ tive o f the Dayton office o f the s o rial security administration asks this question of all high school students: “ Are you going to work during your summer va­ cation?” Good, who is in the Xenia post- office building every Monday at 12:30 p. m., said, those students who plan to work on jobs covered, by social security should take ac­ tion now to obtain a social se­ curity number. Employers will require them to show their social security cards when they are hired. Students who have never fcad a. social security number should obtain one when reasonably sure they are going to work. Students who have lost their cards should ask fo r a duplicate card immed­ iately. The duplicate card will have on it the same number which was assigned on the ori­ ginal card. You only use ofte so­ cial security number during your lifetime. Applications for an ori­ ginal or a duplicate social secur­ ity card may be obtained at any office o f the social security ad­ ministration. Hugh A. McNary, Jr., mana­ ger of the Dayton social securtiy office, cautions, “ It is the em­ ployee’s responsibility^ to have this social security card and to show it to his employer the first day on the job. By doing this he is insuring that all w,ages will be credited fo his social seceurtiy ac­ count. An employee’s name and number are both required in or­ der to post wages to his account. The amount o f wages, credited to a social security number deter­ mines whether^ insurance pay­ ments may be made to the work­ er at age s65, or to the survivors o f a worker who dies at-any age,” A SPONSOR REDEDICATION MONTH IN OHIO—Planning Ohio’s partici-! pation in die .observance o f June as “Rededication Month,” Governor Frank! J. Lausche, honorary chairman, and Orrin R. Taylor, Archbold Buckeye,! chairman of the Board o f the National Editorial Association, read the proc- { lamation signed by Governor Lausche and other governors. The month’s 1, observance will lie climaxed by special- rededication ceremonies Sunday,! June 25, sponsored by the NEA, when editors from all parts of the United j States make a pilgrimage to Plymouth Rock. Bookmobile Sets' . Up Whistle Stops In order to provide a more com­ plete library service to Greene county folk during the school vacation periods, the county book­ mobile has set ’up a schedule of more frequent trips and jnore numerous stops. ’ . The schedule as it affects this section of the county is announc­ ed as follows: Tuesday, June 13 and 27; July 11 and 25 and Aug. 8; Clifton from 2 to 2:45 p. m., and Grape Grove 3:15 to 3:30. Thursday, June 15, 29; July 13, 27; Aug. 10; Bowersville from 2:15 to 3 p. m.; Paintersville, 3:15 to 3:45. JudgingSchool ForLivestock OnSaturday . 4-H members, advisors and par­ ents from Greene and Clinton counties will participate in the c4‘-H 'livestock tour and judging school to bn b©kl in Greene- coun­ ty on Saturday, June 3. Plans have been completed to hold discussions on selection and to give members an opportunity to learn how to judge Beef, Sheep and Swine. The schedule for the day begins at 10 a. m. at the home o f Fred and Clarence Williamson, located on U. S. 35, 4 miles east of Xen­ ia. Participants on the tour will judge and discuss the placings of rings of Hampshire lambs and yearling ewes at this stop. The group will eat lunch at Jamestown ^dth the first stop in the after­ noon at the home of Arnett and Dean Gordin at 1 p. m. where shorthorn beef heifers and steers will be judged. The Gordin farm is located two miles northeast of Jamestown on the Lackey Road. Hampshire harrows and" gilts will he judged at the home of A . B. “Doc” Evans, three miles north of Jamestown on Route 72, Discussions on fitting, train­ ing, and flow ing will he held at each stop. All 4-H livestock members, parents, and Advisors are urged to attend. 4-H Girls A t Chautauqua A group of 4-H girls under the direction o f Mrs. Albert Mott are spending a week at Chautau­ qua camp grounds. The girls at­ tending are Janet Gordon, Pat Collier, Joan Sheeley, Kathleen , Heck, Sue Miller, Linda Gordon, Mary Jane Ewry, Lois Thayer, Janet Stanforth, La Berta lleck, Anna Hubert, Sandra Agnoi’, Barbara Mott and Claudine Dorn. The girls will enjoy swimming and all the sports available at the camp. Nurses Receive Special Lessons A class of nine registered nurses received special training at the Red Cross Chapter house in Xenia Miss Mary Donley of Alexan­ dria, Va., instructed the nurses in mother and baby care, prena­ tal and early childhood. Mrs. Warren Barber o f Cedar- ville attended the lectures ip the series. It is planned* to have classes in Cedarville as soon as a meet­ ing place can be found. Mrs. John Wright chairman of the home nursing committee of the Greene County Chapter of the Red Cross, said there'will be "more training courses started for nurses later. ATTENDS BUYERS MEET Miss Leola Corn attended a cream buyers’ meeting, Monday evening at the General Denver •Hotel, in Wilmington. Cream buyers from the State of Ohio were present,* i/liA i JacketsWin OverQuakers in SeasonFinale The Cedarville College Yellow Jackets closed out their 1950 base­ ball season with a ten inning 6 to 5 verdict over Wilmington. It gave the Jackets a record of nine victories and seven defeats for the season. MarCus Townsley was on the mound and pitched shutout .ball until tho-eighth inning. He gave up five runs in the last two inn­ ings to enable Wilmington to tie the score, but he started the tenth inning rally with a line single to center. Then Dunlap singled, Nock sacrificed and Justus was purposely *passed. McNulty then drove in the winning run as he grounded out to the third base- man enabling Townsley to score. The Jackets picked up three 'runs in the second inning and Dish's' long drive the big blow of the inning. They picked up two more runs in the fourth inning as Archie Justus poled .a long homer with a man on base. Wil- .Vnufi^oh-taflied tlirdfertiinies. in. the1 eighth inning and twice in the ninth, but Townsley retired.them in order in the last of the tenth. It was the final game for ten seniors on the Cedarville squad and victory tasted sweet, espec­ ially from Wilmington. Recommendations GivenonUseof 2,4-DinCornField There is little change from 1949 in the recommendations for spraying weeds in corn, according to C. J. Willard, associate in agronomy of th’e Ohio agricultur­ al experiment station. C o r n should he treated with 1-4 to 1-2 pound per acre o f 2,4-D as soon as the weed seedlings are well through the ground. Com is less injured by early spraying than by spraying later, continues Willard. Spraying will replace one cultivation, and it seems desireable to replace the tedious first cultivation. Howevev, grasses will not he killed by this, spray, nor will some tolerant broad-leaved weeds, such as black nightshade. . Es t e r formations of 2,4-D should be used at slightly lower rates than amine salts. Many companies this year are making formulations with an even num­ ber pounds of 2,4-D per gallon so that doses are more e asily cal­ culated and measured. As soon as corn is large enough so that sprays can be' applied under it, drop nozzles should be used, provided they put the spray aon top of the weeds. Temporay brittleness and bending are com­ mon results of spraying com over 12 inches high, and the larger the corn, the more serious this is. More abnormal brace roots are produced by spraying 3 to 4 weeks after the corn is up. These have littfe or no effect on yield, con­ cludes. Willard. Shaws Buy and Sell Town Property. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shaw have sold. their property on Grove street they recently purchased from _Mrs, Inez Rigio to Rev. G. E. Biggs of Spring Valley, .Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have bought tlfe Miller street -property from Lew­ is, Sparrow and'will move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ulsh will occupy the!1 upstairs apart­ ment at the Biggs property. • In Columbia, Tenn., at the an­ nual mule day celebration 1,000 girls rode that many mules in a" parade. But when the money was counted it wh's very plain that the folks haU' come to see the girls and not-to buy the xnules; 32Receive Degresat , ' CollegeRites Man, to live in a changing world, must have an adequate philosophy, great ethics to guide •him and a tie between himself and the Great Personality, according . to Rev. John Stanley Harker of Hamilton, who addressed gradu­ ates at Cedarville college's an­ nual commencement exercises in the United Presbyterian church Monday night. Dr. Ira D. Vayhinger, college president, presided at the rites and conferred degrees on 29 stu­ dents, presented provisional three-year teaching certificates to three others and awarded two honorary doctor of divinity,, de­ grees. Recipients of honorary degrees were Rev.. Day Kennedy, pastor tff Sugarcreek United Presbyter­ ian church, near Dayton, and Rev. Rodney Thaine Taylor, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of the Falling Spring, Chambersburg, Pa. Both are Cedarville college graduates and received their ministerial training at Pittsburgh Xenia Theological seminary in Pittsburgh. Rev. Kennedy, who was gradu­ ated from Cedarville in 1928 and from Pittsburgh seminary in 1931, served as pastor of the United Presbyterian church in Mt. Airy, O. before coming to Sugarcreek. He was moderator of the second ■synod of the U. P. church in 1948 and is now chairman of that sy- ' nod’s committee on evangelism. Rev. Taylor, who preached thfe sermon at the college’s baccalau­ reate service Sunday night is the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor of Yellow Springs. Following his graduation from Cedarville col­ lege in 1932 he entered the Pitts­ burgh seminary and graduated from there in 1935. H.e served United Presbyterian churches in Murraysville and Swiekley, Pa. and was an army chaplain for five years in World War II. He now is an executive in a training unit for prospective chaplains. Following the processional at the graduation exercises at which candidates for degrees and the college faculty appeared in caps -and- gowns>-and---eoMege -trustees and Cedarville ministers were in. the line of march, Rev. Mr. Har­ ker spoke on “Living in ^Chang ­ ing World.” * . “ This is a changing world,” he said. It always has been and >we hope it never ceases to be. If a man wants to live successfully, he must learn to look inwardly, to develop initiative and to know himself. Man’s heaviest respon­ sibility is to keep his own right of independent thinking.” Continuing, Rev. Harker said: “A man must look outwardly. E’ ^ryone is his brother’s keeper. There must he an interdependence among men. The blessings of this world enn only be a reality if we learn the true meaning of Chris­ tian brotherhood. There is no hope for our world unless all men be­ come brothers in Christ.” “Man to live triumphantly also must look upward,” he concluded. “He must acknowledge God’s de­ answer to every problem. He must pendence for in Christ there is ‘an tie his life to the Great Personal­ ity of the universe,” Music was furnished by the col­ lege mixed chorus, directed by Miss Nancy Bost with Miss Mary Louise Stormont as accompanist. Candidates for degrees were presented by Dean Gilbert Dodd. Membership pins in the rbwn club, the college’s honorary so­ ciety, were awarded Mrs. Livia Check, William E. Dunlap* Ken­ neth Wilburn and Daniel L. Mc- Neal. Degrees were .conferred as fo l­ lows: , • Bachelor or 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 Cunniftg- ham, Portsmouth; Charles W. Davis, Bainbridge; William E. Dunlap Hamilton, (cum laude); Wayne Evans, Rio Grande; Don­ ald E. Geis, Jamestown; Floyd-S. Gothard, Springfield; Kenneth D.- Huffman, Cedarville, (cum laude); Carl II. Jones, Cedarville; Rob­ ert J. Rader, Manchester; James H. Ross, South Webster; Eugene H. Sallee, Now urlington; Leo R. Shaughnessy, Akron; Ernest R. Stanley, ortsmouth; John Wil­ son Stewart, Cedarville; Ray W. Thompson, Portsmouth; John „.R. Townsley, Cedarville; corge Hen­ ry Watt, Jr., Dayton; Dan E. Webster, Hamilton. Bachelor o f arts—James Wil- _ liam Burns, East Portsmouth; Marie- Fisher, "Clayton (cum ' laude); Martha Lucille Tannehill, Yellow Springs; Martfia Eleanor' Weismiller, Selma, and Kenneth Wilburn,'Cedarville, (cum laude). TRUCK BURNS UP A massive truck, loaded with steel, caught fire and burned on the.-3-C highway near Washington recently. Friction;from a blown- out tire is given as the cause. . Chtirch - Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN _ CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hanna, supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser­ mon, “ This Is Right.” The Broadcasters class has a business and social meeting this evening, Friday, June 2, in the church. Choir rehearsal is Saturday ev­ ening, June 3, at 7:30. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Mrs. John Murphy,'organist. Sunday school 10 a. m< Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. - Morning worship ’l l . Sermon topic, “ Is Sincerity Enough.” Children’s service at 6:30. Evening service 7:45. The Board of Christian Educa­ tion will meet Tuesday evening at the Church. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. Radio program Sunday noon5, 12:30 over WIZE Springfield. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt- Morning service at 11. The ser­ mon topic will he “ Anchors of Faith.” Members of the Order of the Eastern Star will worship with us. The Junior choir will sing. Youth Fellowship at 7. The Woman’s Society will meet Wednesday noon in the church. Please bring your table service. 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. Evangelistic 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.” CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —"-^Dr.' -JnhTi W. -Biekefcty minister. MrS. Elwood Shawf organist. Sabbath school 10. a. m. Wil­ liam Ferguson, supt. Lesson sub­ ject “ An Invincible Faith.” Preaching service 11 a. m. Ser­ mon topic “ I Believe In •Jesus Christ.” The second sermon in the series on the Apostles Creed, Dr. Bickett. The paragraph on this subject opens up a field of that on the wonders of Jesus Christ. His name given by a prophet o f the Old Testament was “ Wonderful.” The Young People will meet at 7:30. There will be a Bible reading contest to select a read­ er for the Presbyterial contest to be held in June. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a* m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 •). m. Morning Worship Wednesday .7:00 p. m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Ghoir Tehearsal service. Vacation Bible School Set The Union Daily Vacation Bible school 'is to be held a t the Cedarville school building, Mon­ day June 12, through Friday, June 24. The sessions this year aye to be in the forenoon, from 9:00 to 11:30. Mrs. Paul Cummings is chair­ man, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Fields, with Rev. Paul H. Elliott representing the ministerial group. The plan calls for teachers from all the participating schools. Halstead Resigns Health Post Dr. Russell E. Halstead, sanita­ rian ^ 'Vtfitli Xenia city-county health department since Novem­ ber, 1946, has resigned that post, effective June 15. Dr. Halstead, a veternarian, said his*plans for the future were indefinite at this time. His successor will he Ralph Stamm of Portsmouth, a gradu­ ate of Wilmington college. Mr. Stamm, who also attended Ohio .State university, gained exper- , ience as a sanitarian while in the army. FAVORS SHEEP * Speaking on “ Sheep in Modem Marming,” <L. A. Kauffman of OSU told members, o f the Greene county farm forum the value of flocks on their farms. OPPOSE FARM PLAN It has been disclosed that Ohio farmers are 3 to 1 against the Brannan plan. FolioFundIs Total, $9,51 The. campaign to fight polio conducted in Greene county under the chairmanship o f LbWell Fess, the county’s representative in the legislature, ran to a grand total of $9,511, according to a report made at the end of the week. This compares ^with a total o f around $6,000 a year ago. “Decided increases” were noted from every area of the county, Mr. Fes§ reported. Sample results o f the cam­ paigns are: Jamestown and Bow­ ersville, §298.04 as against $119.- 50 last year; Cedarville, $194.06 against $58.79 in 1949. “ A huge success,” Mr. Fess labels the campaign, expressing his thanks to the March o f Dimes -committees that took such a live­ ly interest in the canvass fo r funds. Listing Legion posts fo r spec­ ial appreciation Mr. Fess men­ tions prominently Wallace Ander­ son post, Cedarville, and Wilbur Thomas post, Jamestown, and their commanders and workers. BoyScoutsto VisitBryan Boy Scouts of the entire area, -with troop leaders and all per­ sons interested in Scouting are invited' to attend a meeting at Bryan park, Saturday, June 3. The meeting place is set fo r the Horace Mann memorial at the en­ trance to Glen Helen park, on SR-370, at a time making it cer­ tain to be on time for the pro­ gram which begins at 2 p. m. Dr. Kenneth Hunt, Glen Helen director*, and Elwood Stroup, wild life extension director for the state, will be the speakers. “ This is a foul or fair affair,” according to the announcement. The meeting will he held indoors should it rain. A tour of the park will be made. ’ “ Uniforms should he' worn -and there should not be fewer than 200, with as many as 12 Scouts from every troop with its lead­ ers,” is the urge. It is pointed out that US-68 is closed between Old Town and Yellow Springs, and care must be taken to find the right roads to the park. IsUrgedBy StateDirector T. J. Kauer, director o f the Ohio department o f highways appealed today to the state pride 'of all Ohio motorists planning out-df state vacations this summer. He compared Ohio’s summer tourists to ambassadors upon behavior the state’s reputation among its sister states depends. “Whether we like it or not, “Kauer said, “ citizens of all states judge us Buckeyes by the conduct o f the drivers with cars bearing our license plates.” All state -traffic officials, it was pointed out, are faced with the problem of out-of-state tour- , ists during the summer. They, like our own officials, want the motorists- to return home with a good opinion of their state hut the current trend among such officials is to enforce traffic regulations rigidly regardless of the driver’s home. Kauer said that the question of whether the tourist might expect leniency or not should not be the -factor influencing his driving habits. His pwn safety, consider­ ation fo r the -rights of- those he is visiting and pride4in the li­ cense plate his car bears should be the prime reasons for careful, courteous driving. Kauer also extended a welcome to out-of-state visitors as the annual influx o f summer tour­ ists in Ohio picked up momentum. He urged that, as visitors, they exercise courteous, sane driving. "Driving safely is simply in­ surance , that ,the vacationist, whether an Ohio or out-df-state driver, will have the gpod time, that he wants’ to have. The main.' thing is: have a safe trip!” * Former Dentist Dies in Oklahoma 'Futieral set-vices for Dr. J. W. Dixon, former Cedarville dentist, who died Friday, were held Mon­ day at 2:30 p. m.*at the Guardian Funeral Home, Tulsa, Okla. Bur­ ial was' in Tulsa. <Dr. Dixon, who practiced den­ tistry in Cedarville more than*30 ..years ago, died at the home of a son,'Robert Dixon, in Austin, Tex. He is survived by another son, Philip in Texas. His wife, Mm. Ethel Dixon preceded .him in ’ death and is buried in Tulsa. *»■