The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

V - C E D A R Y I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION 4 ™ , P u b l i s h e d in t he I n t e r e s t o f Ceda^^fWsC- 'and S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER YEAR ....__ _ SL5C PER COPY . ...... 5i Volnmn LXXXII Cedarville, Ohio? ^ 5^ a,y> March 31, 1950 N um b e r 17 CedarvilleAmerican Legion AuxiliaryandJamestownGuests ailnitiation >S- *+ ' •^>.■ 4*’ * 4 - % % iy- Pictured are members o f W a lla ce C. Anderson Post No. 544 Am erican Leg ion Auxiliary o f Cedarville, with initiation o ffice r , Mrs. Emerson W ard , and her associ­ ates from W ilbu r Thomas Post No- 155 Am erican Leg ion Aux iliary o f Jamestown. Recently fina l initiation ceremonies were he ld at C liff House, Cedarville, and the picture was taken by Nel­ son Creswell. Read ing le ft to right, the ladies a r e : FIRST ROW , seated— Mrs. Arthur C. Davis, Mrs. Ed­ w in Bull, Mrs. Larry W add le , Mrs. Greer McGallister, Mrs. Emerson W a rd (Jam estown ), Mrs. Herman Stor­ mont, Mrs. V irg il Sticka. SECOND ROW , standing-—Mrs. R. E. Geis (James­ tow n ), Mrs. R ob ert Marshall, Mrs. Lucius M. Carr (Ja­ m estown ), Miss Betty Nelson, Mrs. R obert Staigers, Mrs- George Gordon , Mrs. Charles Edinger, Mrs. W libur Lem­ ons, Mrs. Larry Brooks, Mrs. James Chestnut, Mrs. Rus­ sell W isecup, Mrs. Lois Little, Mrs. Aruthur D. Evans. BACK ROW , standing — Mrs. H aro ld Strowbridge, Mrs. John W righ t. Mrs. Pau l Dobbins, Mrs. Paul Town- sley, Mrs. P. J. M cCorkell, Mrs. Earl Chaplin- On the School Scene ^ ObligationandanOpportunity Spring Hooray! It’s come at last! Gone is winter’s chilly blast. 'Twill soon be balmy May, And spring will come to stay! Sun, show your smiling face, The snow and wind to chase! Bid buds and wind to chase! Bid buds from hiding peep, And cease their winter sleep! As the soft rains fall, Upon the Jonquil small. It lifts its lovely face . the Maker of our race. _ the crocus now in bloom. Has ris’n from its bulbous tomb, And declared this very day That spring is here to stay! ■By Glenna Nance Joint Assembly Held Tuesday Afternon The commercial department was in charge of the first half of the chapel program Tuesday after­ noon, March 28. Ann puvall act­ ed as general chairman for this assembly- Bor the opening number Janet Crumrine sang, "Gome Ye Bless­ ed.” She was accompanied on the piano by Nancy Harris. The scripture was read by Stanley Abels, after which the student body joined in the Lord’s Prayer. We were then favored with a two-piano duet by Nancy Harris and Shirley Powers, "March of thq Toys,” by Victor Herbert. Fallowing this selection, Janet Gruiprine sang her contest num­ ber, "The Velley o f Laughter.” Several pupils o f the commer­ cial department presented a short vocational play o f three scenes, entitled! "College Bread.”1 The main objective o f the play was to illustrate the importance of learning how to apply for a job. Students participating in the play were Don Chesnut, Anne Huffman, Jack Irvine, Kent Wil­ liamson, Coreqa Wiseman, Janet Hull, Viola "Ferguson, J'o^ne Frame, Dqn Heidqrn and Rosie Miller. JoAqne Sheeley played fo r us fwq pumbers on her marimba, “ Foster Parade” and “ My Irish garlin'.u Thq lust half of the chapel program was given over to the injtjatiori qf the five higb^ranks ing ^eniprs gf this year’s gradu­ ating class into the Omega chap­ ter o f thg Rational Honor soc­ iety. Several members pf the Cedarville pgllege chapter served fo r the impressive initiation cere- monies: Kenneth Wilburn, Mary Louise Stormont, Harold Stor­ mont, Bill Ferguson, Kathleen Evans and Jane Mills, Newly elected members into the society ate: Anne Huffman, Janet Hull, viola Ferguson, Don Chesnut, and Don Turner. A t the close o f the ceremony, three stu­ dents were presented with Na­ tional Honor society pins. Congratulations, Honor Students Our congratulations to the five seniors who were initiated into the National Honor society last Tuesday. Their acceptance into this soc­ iety is indicative o f their fine rec­ ords o f scholarship, leadership, service, and character during their fou r years o f high school. Becoming a member o f this so­ ciety is a distinction in itself and represents ong o f the nunjepOT3 worthwhile rewards o f a high feahool career well spent. Under classmen would da well fro make this one of their goals for the culmination of their high school careers. SPORTS VIEWS Ping Pong Tourney Progresses. Last week the first round was completed, and two sets o f the quarter finals were played as the high school ping pong tourna­ ment continued. ^ In finishing up the first round, Stanley Abels downed Bud Wal­ ker in two games, while Don Coca nut took two straight from Sam Butts. Both series of games pro­ vided margins of comfort fo r the winners. In the opening contest o f the quarter finals, Don Turner elimi­ nated Dean Carzoo from further competition, winning the first two games. Carzoo stayed with Turner pearly all the way in thp first game, losing by only several points; however, in the second en­ counter, Turner turned in almost a runaway to advance to the semi finals. Jim Stewart again had to go the full three games to win his second set. Losing the first game to Jim Luttrell, Stew­ art came hack to take the next two by comfortable margins. In this week’s play, Don Ches­ nut moved into the semi final round by a surprisingly easy mar­ gin o f victory in his two games with Stanley Abels. Chesnut, n- long with Turner, remains un­ defeated with a record o f four wins and no losses. Dick Strick­ land and Mac Weakley also have unblemished slates; these twjb boys will clash in the next and last set of the quarter finals for the right to advance to the semi finals. These winners will meet in the semi final round at the coming session o f the tourney: Don Turner (4-0) meets Jim Stewart (4-2), and Don Chesnut (4-0) faces the winner of the Strick- land-Weakley contest. These two winners will then clash fo r the Championship, probably on Frii day. While the high school is hav­ ing their tournament, the seventh grade pupils gre running off a tourney between members of their class for a championship al­ so. Volley Ball Team Have- Practice Session This week the CHS volley ball team, who will represent our school at Bryan high, March 31, have been practicing in the school gym. Our team will consist o f ten players, most o f them hold overs from last year's champion­ ship team. The boys hope to equal their last year’s showing when they took the annual bounty volley ball event. Girls' Volley Ball Tourney Girls from the sophomore and senior classes opened their volley ball tourney Monday at 12:10 with sophomores emerging vic­ tors by one point. A t the beginning o f the game the seniors led by a fairly wide margin, but the lower classmen fought back until the score was tied at 14 all. The senior failed to regain the lead throughout the remainder or the game. Toward the end o f the game the sopho­ mores were leading 20-15, with Sandy Burton coming np to serve, Continued on page 6 Generous participation in the Red Cross campaign, wh ich closes this w eek in Greene county, should be con­ sidered an obligation and an opportunity. It is a natural impulse to want to help when a catas­ trophe arises. A lm ost always an individual,is powerless to be o f any help unless he is associated with some agen cy tha t can step in and do what he cannot do. * That is the function o f the. R ed Cross— to rendi whenever and wherever it is needed— at home, nation or ’ round the w o r ld .____ No sum is too smali to be apprfem^eA --Jb^*iW Cross, no sum too large f o r p ra c tica l use f o r the nPec great always. * The Red Cross is both an ob ligation and an opportunity. .4 William Rader Ambulance Driver CAMP DRAKE, TOKYO, JAPAN —Private First Class William. R, Rader, son o f Mi', and Mrs, Hi­ ram Rader, Route 2, Cedarville, who is assigned to ambulance company of the First Cavalry division, has recently returned from Sendai, where he served in the capacity of ambulance driver with the Eighth Engineer Battal­ ion while on maneuvers. Private First Class Rader la an ambulance, driver for the Fif­ teenth Medical Battalion, which furnishes medical service for Camp Drake, the* headquarters of the First Cavalry Division, and the nearby Momoto Village, where dependents of officers and enlist­ ed men reside. Progressive Farmers Elect' The Cedarville Progresive Farmers held their first meeting at the home of John Stover, the club advisor, Wednesday, March 23. They elected officers: presi­ dent, Eugene Reese; vice presi­ dent, Howell Abels; secretary, Dale Stover; treasurer, Stanley Abels; health leader, Jim Walsh; recreatipu leader, Richard Sprack. lin and news reporter, Jack "Walsh. Thq refreshments were served by Mrs. Stover. The next meeting will be held at the home o f Richard Spracklin op April 12. Wheat Damaged By March Weather Farmers point ’ to browned fields as an indication of some damage to the wheat crop front the extremely cold weather March brought without a protecting cov­ er o f snow, During the unusually warm early months of winter wheat rose green and healthy every­ where. However, no fears are en­ tertained o f any great damage to the crop. £ Daniels Named On Committee Albert Daniels, Grebnfield, state senator representing Greene county in the assembly, has been named on the schools committee. Daniels is one o f 39 selected from all over Ohio fo r a study calcu­ lated to improve the school sys­ tem. County Agent>Montgomery pf Fayette county has been ill at his home in Washington C* H. “Kings of Kings” Film toBeShown SundayEveni g The pastor of Jamestown Bap­ tist church announces that he has been successful in obtaining for next Sunday night’s showing the famous film “King of Kings” which is 115 minutes in length, a production o f Cecille B. De- Mille. The film is greatly in de­ mand during the Lenten season and many times churches book the film a year in advance to be sure of its showing during Lent, and by a special shipping ar­ rangement it will be possible for Jamestown to enjoy this truly fine film. It depicts the ministry of Jesus, showing His kindness to children, His healing o f the poor and outcast, His convincing preaching, His winsomeness, and authority, great emphasis being placed on the closing days of Christ’s earthly vfork. Ip stating that the film is the sound edition, it is meant that the sound is con­ fined to background music only. Parents should not only sec this film but encourage their " c h il­ dren to see this beautiful pre­ sentation of the lowly Man of Galilee whose life has changed the world and whose Kingdom will yet come! The service is scheduled for 7:30 p- m.> •rhe Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America endorses the film with the fol­ lowing statement: “We recom­ mend the King of Kings to the Christian Churches o f America and urge our people to give it their hearty support.” John Peterson Passes Bar Test John Gowdy Peterson, Ada* O.j Rheubert jys Ice Route Sbn Rhubert has purchased the p;truck an(i route from Dale P?1- The ice house now located „ ^ home of Fred Dean will be jtffed. to Grove street next to Bell Telephone Co. building ke purchases can be made ege. icordCorn ipplyFaces Hfeene Fanners -Greene county corn farm- S “ 's. are wrestling with one of bit most difficult post war problems — how much corn to plant in 1950—the county pro­ duction and marketing adminis­ tration, committee is emphasizing fe e . significance of the all time ■rqfcqrd supply o f corn for the 'current marketing year of 4.193 million bushels. "The announcement last fall that we have a record total sup­ p ly of corn this year was nearly ‘ hardly news to our farmers,” says Mr. Mason, committee chair­ man, “ Farm bins and cribs are clammed to overflowing with nearly 130,000 bushels of 1949 corn crop now sealed under the 1949 corn loan program. And nearly 150,000 bushels of 1948 crop corn acquired by the Com­ modity Credit corporation in satisfaction of price support lofeis and purchase agreements is ’stored in CCC owned bins erec­ ted by the county committee last fall and winter. The evidence of record supplies surrounds us.” Tlie chairman points out that farm acreage allotments are be­ ing used in 1950 in the commer­ cial com producing area, which includes Greene county, as a gu­ ide to help farmers cooperatively adjust production to require­ ments. “ Since effective operation of the federal price support pro­ grams depends on maintaining a practical balance between sup­ plies and requirements, -compli­ ance with acreage allotments is a condition of eligibility fo r price support o f 1950 crop corn,” he states. “ The decision each farm- .must, make, therefore, is whe­ el^. not to plant within his ^acreage allotment.” ;<4 {ports ’-this-. y^as^Wafe; a carry’ over atfthe erttCp&dJie marketing year—Sept. 30, '■#50— of nearly 1 billion bushels 3eems inevitable. It is unlikely, the chairman be­ lieves, that the federal price sup­ port program in 1950 will have as strong an effect on the mar­ ket price 6f “ free” corn as in the past when, under pre war legislation, 90 per cent of parity price support was available to all producers. “ And don’t forget,” Ml’. Mason warns, “ every bushel of corn pro­ duced in excess of acreage al­ lotment adds to the ‘free market supply’ whether it’s sold as grain, meat, milk or eggs." The agricultural act of 1949 provides for price support to co­ operating growers in the com­ mercial producing area at 90 per cent of the parity price on Oct. 1, 1950. There will be no price support to non cooperators, the chairman explains. There are no allotments out­ side the commercial producing . area, but the level support there is only 67.5 per cent of parity in 1950. PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC All children in the Clifton area who will enter the first grade of * OneHourGood FridayServices Announced The Good Friday union service will be held Fi’iday afternoon, April 7 at 2 o’clock in the Pres­ byterian church. Rev. Robert Paxton pastor of the Clifton Pres­ byterian church will bring the mesage. Starting at 1:45 there will be a 15 minute program of organ music. There will be 3 numbers given by the high school ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Foster. Other spec­ ial music will be furnished by the different churches and all minis­ ters will take part in the service. The merchants are cooperating and are closing their business places from 2 to 3, the hour of this service. TownsleyGets SecondTeam All OhioBerth After being named last week by the Associated Press as first team center on the all Mid Ohio league .basketball team, John Townsley had more honors fall- on his tall shoulders this week as the AP named him as second team forward on the all-Ohio squad. Along with Townsley on the second five is Bob Wortman of Findlay at the other forward spot to give the Mid Ohio league two o f the first 15 places on the squad. The AP’s first five included Dallmer of Cincinnati and Mill- hon of Ohio Weselyan at for­ wards, Share of Bowling Green at center, Vaughn of Akron and Mast of Heidelberg at guards. The second team had Wortman and Townsley at - forwards Christensen of Toledo at center with Roper of John Carroll and Meinke of Dayton .at the guards. The third team placed Shaw of Wooster and Stevenson of Rio Grande at forwards, Thompson of Kent State at center, Ruby of Muskinghani and Holstein of Cincinnati at guards. Walt Blateric, Cedarville guard, received honorable mention at th a t' position. . ...Other Mid Ohio league cagers . receiving w ere as follows: Gary Copper, Ashland* Russ Gratz,, Blgffton,' forwards; Dave Nichols; Findlay, Don Dre- * bus,' Ashland, centers; Don Can- field, Defiance, guard. S. Bowermaster 'Dies on Sunday Seriously ill four weeks and confined to his bed for four years, Simon Bowermaster, 73, died at his home in Bowersville Sunday afternoon. His wife, Mrs. Grace Evans Bowermaster, died in 1942. He was born in Grape Grove March 18, 1877, the son of Aaron and Esther Long ‘ Bowermaster, but had spent the greater part of his life in the Bowersville area. He was a retired fence builder. Survivors ’ include Wour sons, Albert, Bowersville; Frank, Jef­ fersonville; Wilbur, Yellow Springs, and Delma, Reesville; three daughters, Mrs. Ida Hilder- brant, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Esther ■ Steen, Bowersville, and Mrs. Da­ isy Davis, Yellow Springs; 22 grand children and six great grand children, and two brothers, Rufus, Washington C. H., and Lee, Bowersville. Funeral services were held at the Bowersville Church of Christ Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial in Church Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister IQ a. m. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hanna, supt. * 11 a. m. Morning worship ser­ vice. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. (Preparatory, Friday, March 31, at 8 p. m.) Good Friday Union Service will be observed Friday after­ noon, April 7 from 2 to 3 p- m- beginning with organ music at AgedMan FoundGagged AndRobbed James Thompson, who is past 70 years o f age and lives on a farm about six miles southeast o f Cedarville, was found tied and gagged in his own home Monday, Apparently he had been without food or drink fo r 24 hours. Lee Little, a neighbor found Mr- 1:45. Rev. Robert F. Paxton o f 'Thompson Monday. Another the Clifton Presbyterian church ----- will bring the special message. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. This Sun­ day we are adding three new classes, you will find a welcome in the class of your age. Morning worship 11. Sermon topic, “ Our King.” Children’s service 6:30. Evening service 7:45. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day evenings at 7:45 we will meet to pray for our approaching re­ vival. Union Good Friday services from 2 to 3 o’clock in the Pres­ byterian church, Rev. Paxton, Clifton, speaker. Listen 1 to our Tadio broadcast over ‘ WIZE Springfield each Sunday noon at 12:30. school next fall ’will be inter--'' Woodlawn cemetery, Bowersville.' viewed at Cedarville school. Par­ ents are requested to make ap­ pointments for the examinations with the school officials. TO DISCUSS PROJECTS Greene county 4-H council will submit. its recommendatioMi for projects at a meeting at the court house Thursday. D. R. Robin­ son, OSU, will discuss projects' with agricultural advisors and junior leaders. NOT MANY PROTESTS Protests on tax assessments in Greene county have not been nu­ merous. The deadline for filing complaints was Saturday. Reap­ praisals resulted in more objec­ tions than in recent years. TO HOLD BAKE SALE Westminister •* class w ill hold former Greene countian, a™a"j[ its anmlaL bake sale Saturday, applicants who passed the state April ± inatead of the gatux.day bar examination as announced ^ beforc Easter> It wm be held at Columbus Monday, plans tp »ocate the office t 1Q m< in Xenia to practice law. _ and Mrs. E. C. Moorman and Mr* AT. DAYTON CONFERENCE Fourteen ladies of the Pres­ byterian church attended the an­ nual meeting of the Dayton Prea- bytevial held all day Tuesday in- <the Central Presbyterian church jn Dayton* and Mrs. C-. A. Venable*,Of Xenia is the son o f Mrs. Clarat-Bull Pe­ terson o f New Conco«<f,v 0*> and the late Lee Peterson. Formerly of Cedarville he was graduated from Ohio university’s law school . his wife and 6ryear*QliLdspjfeW$; ^TO HOLD ’BAKE SALE hag continued tp reside in Ada., The .-American Legion Auxili- He dpes pot plan tq’ !pcM4 % . ary w ill-hold a bake sale and Xenia until later -Saturday morning, April A. World War a i 'the\Clerk’s office. Plan to served in the -buy everything for your Easter and is now a jt.^flinneg here. Mrs. Henry Regeil Dies Sunday A. M, Mrs. Henry Regeil, o f South Solon, died at her home, Sunday morning. Mrs. Reigel is survived *by four children, Lloyd, Roscoe and Hiram and Mrs. Mary Rob­ erts, of Springfield. Four grand­ children and four great-grand­ children. Funeral services were held at the Funeral home in Jefferson­ ville, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 p. m. and burial was made in South Solon. WILL MOVE TO FARM Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sipa have purchased the farm on Townsley road .from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott. Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard DeHaven will occupy the house on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Mott have purchased the farm on the Yellow Springs road of the late Mr. Bozart. APRIL FOOLS PARTY An April Fools day~party will be held Saturday, April 1, at 8 p. m .at the IOOF hall by the Re- bekahs of Cedarville 1o d g e Games, prizes, eats, and fun with everybody welcome. Open to the public. PRACTICE FOR MUSICAL Practice fo r the May musical will be’ held Tuesday evening* April 4 at 7:30 in the school house. A ll are urged to attend if possible. 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 “ Christ is King.” There will be sepcial Palm Sunday music both vocal and •' instrumental. Portions of palm branches will be given to everyone present. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p- m. Holy week services will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ day nights at 7:30 p. m. There will be special music each night. The pastor will bring the mes­ sages each o f the evenings. The service on Thursday night will he a candle light communion service. We will join with other churches in the union Good Friday ser­ vice from 2 to 3 p. m. Rev. Pax­ ton from the Clifton Presby­ terian church will be the speaker. An, election of three trustees for the local church will take place in the church Sunday April 9 following the morning service. ' The Youth Fellowship is asking for donations o f eggs to be used at the Easter breakfast and fo r the primary department o f the Sunday school. Eggs may be left >at the church or at the parsonage on or before Thursday of next week. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. I-Iesler, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 A. M. N. Y. P. S. and Juniors 6:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Evening Prayer Service 7:30 P. M. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school 10 a- m- supt. Raymond -Spracklin. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme: “ Possessions a Privilege or a Peril.” Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject, “ A Positive Program for Sabbath.” Leader, Bobby Kirkpatrick. The annual congregational business meeting will he held Wednesday, April 5, 1950. The ■dinner will be served at 7 p. m. and the business meeting to fol­ low at' 8 p. m. Reports will be given by the treasurer of every organization of the church, and officers for the ensuing year will be chosen. It is earnestly hoped that every member may be pres­ ent for this important church gathering. The Good Friday service will be held Friday, April 7, 2 p. m. Note change in the program. The committee decided to try a new plan this year: instead of the usual three hour service, there will b only one hour, from 2 to 3 o’clock. Service in the First ’ Presbyterian church. . Keep in mind that next week is “ Holy Week” and let us keep our hearts open to the fellowship with our Lord. When we "think of what He endured for us may we resolve to do’ “ Something For Him.” . CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Wil­ liam S. Ferguson, supt. Lesson topic “ The -Church Suffering and Triumphant.” ■ The, preSching service at 11 a. m. Sermon topic: Christ’s Suffer­ ing. For Us, Dr. Bickett. The sermon will be based on -the fifty-third chapter o f Isaiah. The teaching o f this chapter Seems clear that as the suffering sav­ iour was lead to the cross He died for-: us. His was viscarious suffer­ in g . Come and hear this message next Sabbath morning. The mu- neighbor, Ray May, called the sheriff's offiee. _ The officers found the aged man too weak to make" a complete statement, but made it clear he had Been rob­ bed of §15. Nothing else in the house seems to have been molest­ ed. He recalls that he was in the chicken yard when three men ap­ proached him and at the point of a gun made him enter the nouse. They slapped him and then tied him up. A son who lives in Greenville has come to care for Mr. Thomp­ son until he recovers. The neighbor was led to dis­ cover the man’ s plight when he noticed hogs running in the yard, and that bread was still on the porch many hours after it had been delivered. As examination o f the case eon- /tinued, sheriff’s deputies said they hoped to have a guardian ap­ pointed for the man. He has lived alone, they say, on his small farm near Cedarville for 10 years. 4-HOfficers and AdvisorsSchol ToBeHeld All officers and advisors of - the 39 local 4-H clubs in Greene county will have an opportunity to learn more about their duties at the officres and advisors train­ ing school to be held on Thursday, April 6, 7:30 p. m. at Xenia Cen­ tral high school. A general session of all of­ ficers and advisors meeting to­ gether will be held from 7:30 to 8:30. The session will include a demonstration on “How We Con­ duct a 4-H Meeting” by the mem­ bers of the county 4-H Junior Leadership club. Dianna Briglit- man, 4-H Jr. leader from Cedar­ ville, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Stamback, home demonstration agent, will present and discuss a demonstration on “ Arranging Flowers,” in order to show how 4-H members can demonstrate to others in the 4-H meetings. John T- Mount, assistant state 4-H club leader, will comment on “ The Officer’s Responsibility to the Local 4-H Program.” Jo-Anne Sheely, accompanied by Mrs. Al­ bert Mott, will open the general session with group singing. Officers will meet in groups according to the office held for discussions from 8:30 to 9:30. Discussion leaders assisting with the program will be as follows: President and vice president, Thomas Jenkins, associate county agent, Clinton county; secretary and treasurer, Albert Cob, as­ sociate county agent, Fayette county; news reporters, Murry Andrews, editor, Miami Valley Farmer; recreation leaders, John Williamson, Farm Bureau organ­ izational director; health and safety officers, Edwin L. Kirby, associate county agricultural a- gent; women advisors, Mrs. Dor­ othy Stamback, home demonstra­ tion agent; men advisors, John T. Mount, assistant state 4-H leader. The evening’s program will he concluded with a group recrea­ tional period from 9:30 to 10:30 of folk games and square danc­ ing. Mr. Mott and Mr* Wiliamson will he in chage of the recreation. I f ' ■jk Electricity OntheFarm Observed Greene county farmers intes- ested in learning more ways to employ electricity to make farm­ ing easier made a tour o f sec­ tions of Greene county near here Wednesday. After visiting the farm of Wil- ■bur Beard & Son, between James­ town and Bowersville, and a stop at the farm of Myron Fudge & Son, the caravan visited the A. B. (Doc) Evans farm on SR 72 between Jamestown and Cedar­ ville. The Dayton Power & Light company was host to the agri­ culturists at a noon lunch in Silvercreek cafeteria. .1. B. Blauser, extension engi­ neer o f OSU, accompanied the farmers during the day and di­ rected a discussion of observa­ tions to close the day’s program. sic will be in keeping with this high spiritual service. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a* m. Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. % i X