The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

" ,r~ " '?— -**r<rv '.'»gi‘'-.i5 *F??«^*s •* C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i j f 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 YEAR $1.50 PER COPY 5t Volumn L X X in C edarville, Ohio, , Friday, June 9, 1950 Number 27 ajr-.- *t/; ’&.•*-** RedCrosNames J4MemberBoard OnMondayNight l\ \ \ Report$185 School Theft -Theft of ath-letic equipment, valued at $185* a t Cedarville high school was investigated Wednes­ day by seriff’s deputies. The . burglary, reported early A 24 member board was named. Wednesday, is belived to have oc- Monday night at the annual meet- cprred Tuesday night when a -ring the Greene county chapter of room in which the equpment was , the American Red Cross to guide stored was entered by breaking, that organization’s activities, m out glass in the door. It has not the next two years. ■ bfeen determined how entrance "The Red Cross was founded on was gained to the building, the courage of conviction, a con- The loot consisted of 'basket- ,, , . ... viction that men of good will b^l suits and jackets, track shoes, the departments office Plans Studied ForImprovement Of US-42Route. Representative Lowell Pess has Church Services r FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- Paul H. Elliott, minister. Sabbath school and morning ____________ _____ ___ worship service are combined in •received information (from the •the observance of children s Day, state highway director -that plans beginning at 10:30 a. m. are being studied for the improve^ .ment of US-42 the entire 35 miles of its length through Greene coun­ ty. The plans are under consider- - y'«^v & .could unite in the service of hu manity, no matter what differ­ ences of religion, politics or na­ tionality might divide them, the ; coliviction that human welfare be­ longs above brutality and above, the petty frictions of diplomacy,” said Rev.,Benjamin Farrell, pas- - "tor of St. Anthony’s Catholic church, Wheeling, W. Va., princi­ pal .speaker. baseballs and hats. TrafficCheck Will RunDuring Monthof June The Ohio state, highway patrol in Middletown, Rep. Fess said. He is urging the. department to give top priority to the improve­ ment of this important route, on what is considered its worst sec­ tion in its entire length in Ohio. It is- understood that the im? provement proposed would be widening the pavement, elimina­ tion of grades and a general mod­ ernizing of the highway. However, The. priest, who is vice- chair- and Ohio Association of Chiefs of at the present the work has no t' SALVA a ION. _ •• ttti _____ f’M „„ _________ i. __ erone fa r enouch for anv an- Midweek prs The Westminister Fellowship will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. . . CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Mrs. John Murphy, organist. Sunday school 11:00 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. The Chldren’s Day program will he given at 11 o’clock with Miss Helen Stanforth in charge. A special offering will be re: ceived during this hour for "WORLD SERVICE. Children’s service at 6:30. Evening Evangfc'Udtici service 7:45 Sermon topic, “SO "GREAT 5EESCUE . . . M is. Jeanette Bugay and heliocoptcr pilot Owen Niehaus are pulled ashore in rowboat n e a r N iagara Falla, N . Y., after series of dramatic events in the rescue of Mrs. Bugay from the N iagara river. As she clang to a rock n ea r the Canadian falls, a heliocopter attempted to reach her a fte r firemen in a boat bad failed, but the heliocopter crashed. A second heliocopter completed the rescue by dropping a rope to a rowboat th a t saved Mrs. Bugay and the pilots of the wrecked helio- sopter. man of the Wheeling Red Gross chapter’s disaster committee, told- the 265 persons present “today’s abnormal economic conditions with ever-raising costs have af­ fected the Red Cress as they have Police traffic safety check pro­ gram got under way the first of June and will continue through­ out the month. Col. George Mingle, superin­ tendent of the Ohio state patrol everybody else. The organization’s . and Lester A. Romper. Chief of expenses have doubled *just ns 4-HCamping Panel NewPrograms A total of 180 county and home agents, other, adults and older 4-H hoys and girls from 19 coun­ ties moved into Camp Clifton 4-H club camp Wednesday to set up the first southwestern Ohio coun­ cilors workshop. Their purpose is to study camp programming, to develop mater­ ials for use in 4-H club camps and to train councilors in spe­ cific phases of camping activi­ ties. The* will work on this purpose through Saturday breakfast and go home armed with ideas and training for a better county 4-H club camp. 5 The Sears Foundation is pro­ viding $540 for the camp and each county is paying remai of the cost. Camp director is John Mount, assistant fj%.te 4-H club leader and former Montgomery county 4-H club member. The planning committee in­ cludes Mount, Pauline Mills, home demonstration agent of Cham­ paign county; Dorothy Stamback, home demonstration agent of Greeile county; John Vermilya, 4-H club’ agent of Montgomery Butler county agent and Roger county; George Wilson, associate C, Walvoord, associate Madison county agent. Counties represented include all of the Miami Valley counties ex­ cept Auglaize. Resource sta ff is composed of 4-H and Ohio State university 4-H and Ohio State university specialists. Program committees follow: Craft3, Pauline Mills, chairman; Jack Hufford, Norma Campbell, E. O. Swanson, Gladys Morris. Flag: ceremonies and though for the day, Frank Greeneisen, chair­ man; George Wadlington, Roberta Schubert. Vespers, John Vermilya, chair­ man; Elizabeth Rapp, Bernice Tharp, Albert Cobh, Mary "Wise­ man. Recreation. Kenneth Rine­ hart, chairman; Don Gehres, Hel­ en Griffith, Helen Stanfield, John Moore. Nature, Dorothy Stamback, chairman; Ed Kirby, W. W. Mont­ gomery, Norman Arriold, Carl Bibbee, Mary Alice Diehl. Camp­ fire, George Wilson, chairman; Pearl Sommers, Tom Jenkins, Beatrice Cleveland and Ralph Newman. To Show Films- Sunday Evening The two religious films spon­ sored by three churches of Ce- *darville will he shown Sunday evening June 11, at the Cedar- ville Methodist church a t 8 p. m. Devotions in charge of young people of the church. “For All People” a 30 minute film, show­ ing that by patience, tolerance arid understanding people of all races can work and worship to­ gether. This is a modern picture w ith the setting in Los Angeles .Calif., The second picture is one of a series of “Life of St. Paul.” This film deals with the life and expediences of Paul following‘his experience on The Damascus road. This will end the Sunday evening films until September, TO ATTEND COLLEGE Bav. and Mrs. Robert .Stewart and daughter of* Cirdeville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, S . Neal. Rev. Stewart is en­ tering: ®SU fo r summer work and |fe s . Stewart will take summer work here a t college, v Twenty Girl Scouts In Camp Twenty girls form here are among the 200 Greene county Girl Scouts attending day camp a t Bryan State Park this week. Girls are enrolled from Yellow Springs, Bath, Xenia and Cedar­ ville. The camp is superVsed by a staff of 32 adult leaders, in­ cluding Mrs. Reinhard and Mrs. MacGregor from here. The girls are receiving instructions in hand­ craft, basket weaving, modeling. E. D. Stroup, Xenia district Wild Life extensionist was a t the camp Tuesday and gave instruc­ tions in wild life preservation. Distribution OfTaxMoney Bythe Auditor Distribution of money paid in* on personal and classified in the county was distributed last week to the various taxing districts. The total distribution amounted to $155,908.35, of which $119,694.- 23 was classified. School districts got the biggest share, the distribution amounting to $68,669.22. Municipalities and villages received $25,229.61, town­ ship trustees $8,5S4,60 and the re­ maining $53,424 went into county and state funds. The townships received the fol­ lowing sums: Cedarville, $886.08; Jefferson, $479.46; New Jasper $321.87; Ross, $552.35, and Sil­ vercreek, $483.78. By school districts the sums were: Cedarville, $5,107.56; Jef­ ferson, $3,710.63; Ross, $2,885.45; Silvercreek, $4,840.17; Clifton, $642.23; Liberty township, Clin­ ton county, $232.36. By municipalities: Cedarville, $1,076.43; Bowersville, $100.29; Jamestown, $692.42; Clifton, $58.- 73. McGuinns Go to U. M. Exercises Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McQuinn, •Cedarville, and daughter,. Miss Martha Ann, student a t the Uni­ versity of Michigan in Ana Arbor, will attend commencement exer­ cises Monday, June 12, a t Indiana Univtrsity in Bloomington at which Mr. and Mrs. McQuinn’s son, William Patrick McQuinn, will receive his bachelor of sci­ ence degree in business admini­ stration. Commissioners Buy^ New Cars Greene county commissioners have bought two new automobiles for the county engineer’s office. One is a two-door Chevrolet sedan, purchased a t a cost of $1,- 508.30 from Lang’s, and the other a Pontiac sedan from Chenoweth’s for $1,402, in cash plus a trade- in car. Local Horses WinHonors at HorseShow Janet G. Crumrine’s mount, Sappo, was awarded third prize in the parade event a t the Wash­ ington Riding club’s western horse show, held near WGH, Sunday, Lazy Lady, Buddy McNeaPs horse from Jeffersonville, won second place in the musical chair contest, and also second in the wild cow milking event. Cedarville’s winning entry was Cinco, belonging to larenee Butts. Cinco won third place in the Pal­ omino class’ event. The show was postponed from they, have doubled for business and the average American family. In other words, fa r greater sums are required to do an equal job. The dollar has shrunk hut human needs have not.” In conclusion Rev. Farrell dis­ cussed a new Red Cross function, the national blood program. He said the Red Cross has embark­ ed on a program to collect blood and to make it available on a free basis in plasma or derivative form to the American people. He said there are 64 fractionations of' blood and eventually medical sci­ entists hope to find use for all 64 The speaker said tha t not every­ one is benefited by the Red Cross,, hut like the fife department •it is there when you need it. Dr. W. A. Hammond presided a t the meeting and introduced all committee chairmen, who gave re­ ports of then* activities. Miss D’Anne Manor, accompan­ ied by Miss Beatrice Peterson, sang“Romance” by Romberg. the previous Sunday because of George Ellis, R e n t e d “Spanish ^ motor vehicle accident. g g y A ­ nouncement of details. EvangelistMax GoodIs Busy Manof God Evangelist H. Max Good’s work­ ing day is 15 hours, seven days’ a we^k, according to Lee Lynch,*, member of the Evangelist’s'staff. Mi%Lynch points to a recent Sun­ day which he spent in Columbus with Rev. Good. At 8:30 a. m. at Ohio state penitentiary Max Good delivered an evangelistic message lasting 51 minutes to approxi­ mately 2500 prison inmates. Af­ ter * a light breakfast, he taught an adult Sunday school class at Soul’s Harbor Tabernacle, .where he is the director. At 11:00 a. m., Rev. Go'od gave the evangelistic, horns, brakes, windshield wipers, which lasted 43 minutes, headlights, tail lights, stop lights, Tloon> he w®nt ®n the a?r for tires, steering mechanism and • ° T rear vision mirrors. It is a vol- l A . 1* *5 untary check. ^* :*Col[ Mingle stated that these items are safety items and with­ out these items properly working, they may he the direct cause of Police, Parma, president of the Ohio Police Chiefs - association, report tha t this year’s cheek, one of the largest traffic safety dirves to he undertaken in the Buckeye rtate will be held during the month of June. The program will be carried on in each of the 88 counties in Ohio. The records from the drive conducted during the year 1949 show that 854.977 vehicles were checked on the safe­ ty campaign. Of this number 145,- 301 were found to have, one or more defects. Four hundred and three police departments will participate in the program. The police officers will inspect the vehicles with emphasis on' had weather, but Sunday wel­ comed the entrants and a crowd of some 700 persons with brilli­ ant skies and a perfect day for the show. Gaudily dressed riders enter­ tained spectators for more than four hours during the afternoon. They came from cities and rural communities throughout this sec­ tion of Ohio. Riders competed for trophies, ribbons and cash prizes in 13 events. Trophies were presented to the winners of 11 events. They wei*e donated for the most part by towntown merchants in Wash­ ington C. H. Canning Plants Idle This Year As a result of a heavy carry­ over of canned corn, neither the Fayette Canning Co. ulant or Ladoga Canning Co. will pack com this year. No tomatoes will be packed, so that insofar as fresh vegetables are concerned, both plants^ will remain idle. I t is the first time in a great many years that the plants have- not been operated. Usually several thousands of acres of sweet corn are grown and packed in the county. Canned corn is now a t the low­ est price in years. The carry over has resulted in many packers al­ lowing their plants to remain idle, Bible School To Begin Monday * Union daily vacation Bible school begins Monday, June 12 and runs through Friday, June 24. Sessions will he in the fore­ noon. pupils should report Mon­ day, June 12, a t the school at 9 a. m, Mrs. Paul Cummings is supt. and Mrs. Herbert, Fields assistant supt. Fantasy" by Paul Wachs. Among the guests were Mrs.’' Robert McMillan and Walter Scbutt, executive secretary and chapter chairman of the Clinton county Red Cross chapter; Miss Alice Culter, Cincinnati, Red Cross field representative from national headquarters: Charles Estle, organization director a t Wriglit-Patterson Air Force base, and members of his staff, and Mrs. Evelyn Wild, director at Dayton Veterans administration center1, and her staff members. Charles A. Carroll, fund chair­ man, received a commendation his work as chairman of the com­ mittee in charge of the drive for from national headquarters for money to finance Red. Cross ac­ tivities. A certificate was present­ ed to the chaptey for distinguish­ ed achievements during the last yeai*. Coming from national head­ quarters, it was signed by Gen- George C. Marshall, national president. Clifton and Bellbrook volunteer fire departments were, given equipment to set up emergency first aid stations in their villages. A large delegation of Fairborn volunteer firemen was present. Several Gray Ladies and Volun­ teer workers were present in uni­ form. Sherman D. Gardner, Fair- horn, is chairman of the sofety services committee. New members named to the hoard were Mrs. Clark Eckerle, Mrs. Dale Kirk and Mrs. George -year, 31,500. Americans J*.killed in automobile acci- jts'L * T" v If the inspection reveals that a car needs repaired, the owner is notified, by a warning or correc- ton ticket and may take .his car wherever he wishes to have the repairs made. Condition Of Local Crops Good Crop conditions in this com­ munity are normal or above, re­ ports from various parts of the •ounty indicate. Wheat has headed out and it gives every indication of a big crop unless something unforeseen reduces the yield. Oats have made a steady grow­ th and also appear to be headed for a normal yield or above. Practically all corn has been planted, and much of it has been cultivated for the first time, or is now undergoing the first culti­ vation. Pasture fields are in excellent condition, and the hoy crop will he a big one for most farmers in the county. Rain has been suffi­ cient to keep the gx*ass and clover growing. First cuttings of alfal­ fa have already been made. State Holds Site Of Old Markers The state of Ohio has a per- drove to Xenia, Ohio, to the field house at the high school, where he delivered a 40 mimjte ad­ dress at 3 p. m. to several hun­ dred young people at a “Youth For Christ” rally. And then, back to Columbus, where he spent an hour and 20 minutes in. his study: AtMS p, m., he was back in Soul’s Harbor, delivering - the evening message. “What about Monday?” I ask­ ed, thinking that this man must surely sleep late after so stren­ uous a Sunday. “Well,” replied Lynch, “Let’s ’see what we did Monday; it was only average. We wei’e up at 6:30 a. m. to make Max’s morning radio broadcast which, is heard daily over WHKC at 7:30 a. m. By the time 9 a. m. had rolled around, we had visited three sick folks. We returned to the Tabernacle office at 9:30 a., m. where two capable young la­ dies, pencils poised, greeted us warmly with* this definite state­ ment: “Mr. Good, we have over a hundred letters that require your personal attention, and don’t forget, Mr. Good, you have two weddings this afternon, and a luncheon address at the YMCA, and., of course, you won’t forget your one-night evangelistic meet­ ing in Zanesville, tonight in the- high school auditorium. . .! “ Time is running dut, and so much of God’s work-unfinished,” sighed Evangelist Good. ^ ayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. . METHODIST CHURCH - William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wal­ te r .Boyer, supt. Morning service a t 11. Colonel L. F. Zimmerman, a chaplain from Wi*ight-Patterson air base, will bring the inessage. He was a prisoner of'war a t Bataan for two "years; a very interesting speaker. Youth Fellowship a t 7 p. m. In an union service in this church a sound picture will be presented at 8 p. m. 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. Rayrnond Spracklen. Preaching 11 a. m._Communion service! Reception of the Commu­ nicants class and any other new members. Adult baptisms. Preparatory service -Saturday 2 p. m. Session meeting wollow- ing the Saturday service to re­ ceive the Communicants class. •Moderators dinner in 2nd U. P. church Xenia, Friday a t 6:30 p. m. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, orgaiust. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Wil- liarii Ferguson, supt. Preaching service 11 a. m. \ * 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 Choir rehearsal service. Take Vacation Trip to Fails Misses Pauline Nelson, Cedar­ ville, and Phyllis and Mary Bea- A two week county wide meet-, son, Xenia, are on a motor trip Bellbrook, will replace Mrs. Char­ les Bahns, who resigned recently. I t was announced Mrs. Arthur Bahns has been named, chairman of the volqnteer service commit­ tee. Other hoard members re-elected were Dr. W. A. Hammond, E. D. Beatty, Mrs. Austin M. Patterson, ATTENDS CONFERENCE Mrs.. R. J. Warner, Rev. J. Rus- Rev. W. B. Collier left Wed- sell Dugan, Mrs. Elwood Swan, Ohio conference of the Methodist R. J. Warner, Dr. E. Nelson Reev- nesday morning to attend the es, Mrs. Margaret Hardoen, Rev. Church a t Lakeside, Oh'f. Mrs. Hugh F. Ash, Mrs. George Gib- Collier, Patsy and Phyllis Spur- son, all of Xenia; Mrs, Frank Ken- Schmidt, Mrs. Harold Rahn was, petual easement on a triangular named to fill the unexpired term piece of ground in front of the of Mrs, James Corwin who re- old school house at Old Town, signed her post in the Yellow on which the historical markers Springs district recently. An an- stand. expired term in Spring Valley This ownership holds despite township was filled by Mrs. Rob- the sale of the old school house ert Johnston, Mrs. John Black, at auction to Myron Ehrhart of The cars will be put in use In geon piail t 0 spend the weekend dig, Fairborn; Mrs. John Scott the road service department or jn Lakeside. . and Mrs. Morris Miller, Beaver- the engineer’s office. creek 4 township; Harry Haniman, iCedarville*. Mirs. Jam'es Beam. _ . . ^ MOVE TO URBANA x „ . . T Drivers who come from “un- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woods and Caesarcreek township; Miss Jean stable homes” cause the most ac- family haVe moved t Urbana. Taylor>Miami township; Mrs. Ce- F a ir b o r n , building contractor. Ehrhart paid $3,050 for the build­ ing, and also $3,150 for the old school house a t Goes. The pur­ chaser made no statement of his plans for the future or use to be made of the buildings. There had been a movement to purchase the old school houses as memor^ls. ” Receive B. S. Degree at Dayton Adolph R. Maslar of Raritan, N- J., a former student at Cedar­ ville College, received his bache­ lor of science degree in business administration a t University of Dayton commencement exercises in National Cash Register Co. au- mg in, a large* tent tabernacle seating 3,000 located downto'wn in Washington C. H. on the Car- roll Halliday lot a t the Clinton avenue and Leesburg point, be­ gins Sunday June 11, at 8 p. m. with Rev. H. Max Good as speaker. Together with the entire musical radio staff of Wings of Prayer Broadcast. The meeting is ap­ proved by the Fayettte County Ministerial association. Ministers Are Breakfast Guests Dr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott and Rev. and Mrs. WRham Waide were among the t guests a t a breakfast given by Dr. Hugh?I. to Michigan and Canada. They will visit Carl Finney, formerly of Cedarville, in Detroit. Enroute home from the week’s vacation, they will visit Niagara Falls. Miss Pauline Nelson is in vaca/on from her duties in the business office of the Chew Publishing Co. Miss Phyllis Beason is em­ ployed a t the Citizen’s National Bank and her sister is employed in the Greene county treasurer’s office in the court house. Double-Header Game Sunday The Cedarville Legion team will play the CIO union of Springfield at the Lawrenceville diamond Sunday afternoon. There will be Announce4th OfJulyParade . ByLegionPost Opening the festivities of the mammoth celebration on the four­ th of July, which is being planned by the WallaceC. Anderson Post of the American Legion and its Auxiliary, will be what is hoped and planned, the greatest parade Cedarville lias witnessed. parade to be headed by the spectacular Cedarville high school band and a platoon of Le- gionaires and a platoon of Auxi­ liary women, followed by units of, or floats representing, var­ ious organizations of Cedarville and locality, who might _care to participate. Three cash prizes will be awarded by a committee of seven judges who will be announced in this newspaper next week.* All (participating orgqnza-QIons will he eligible for these prizes except the platoons of Legionaires and- Auxiliary women. Organizations wishng to take part in this parade should con- fac t Commander Ax*tliur W. Evans or parade chairman Legionaire John C. Wright. Annual 4-HTour ToVisit Scenic HockingCounty Greene county’s anual 4-H club* tour will visit points of interest in -Ohio’s scenic wonderland .in Hocking county Friday, June 23. The tour, which, will leave the parking lot in Xenia at 8 a. m,. by chartered Greyhound buses, will visit Cantwell Cliffs, Rock House, Old Man’s Cave and Ash Cave in Hocking county. All 4-H.- members, advisors, parents and friends of 4-H club work may go on the tour. The cost of transportation will he $3.50 and tickets may he secured from any 4-H advisor or at the agricultural extension office. Tic­ kets must he secured before June 16 since all unsold tickets will he turned in on that date. The .tour..will picnic 4 ifc Rock House where there are plenty of tables, drinking water and a shel­ t e r house. Each person will need to take their own lunch with them.* Following the tour of scenic Hocking county the group will stop a t Circltville a t 4 p. m. for a swim in Gold Cliff Park Pool, or visit the Esmeralda Canning company where they will be can­ ning peas. For those who take the swim the cost will he 35c and they must provide their own swi.ni suit. The tour is sponsored by the 4-H club council and is being ar­ ranged. by the leadership train­ ing comimttee composed of Rob­ ert Horney, chairman, John Fudge Mrs. Mary Mott and Mrs. Fran­ cis Jones. _ Marcus Fans Dozen to Win • Cedajrville ’handed Lawrence­ ville a 5-3 setback Sunday in the NAFB League as Hankies of Springfield took over the league lead with a 7-0 win over Local 402. Roger Ulsh blasted a two-run homer in. the fourth frame to give the winners a 2-1 lead and then batted in another tally in the fifth as Cedarville stretched its lead to 4-1. Marcus Townsley struck out twelve Lawrenceville batfsrs and gave up seven bases on halls and nine hits. But he was tough in the clutch as he left nine runners stranded on the bases. Line score: R H E Lawrence’fe 000 100 200—3 9 6 Cedarville_ 000 220 lOx—5 6 1 Batteries — Lawrence!1 Kricherbajim and Silvers, Pliih (7 ) ;' Cedarville: Townsley an Vest. v. Girl Scouts to Evans of Dayton, Wednesday *1 double header game at the Ce- _____• i >1 t ->____i r-% ... j .._ _ / l o n r i l l A n i a i v i n n r l V i o f t r o o n T r t l l T * m/nif J-aumy uave moveu to uroana. .v*U *“*“**“ --* , . . m lv i u n K (J l S S * t h , E e yanPd b ^ S ? Mr.Wod3 ,»ldWs .tovbor l h w t o .ditorium-Satarday aftarnooa. the stable influence was operat­ ing. Mr. Steve Mullenix of Spring- field recently. Over 1,000 Greene county resi­ dents were patients in *Miami Valley hospital in 1949. Albert Daniels, state senator, won'2 to 1 'over John Bliss, his opponent in the primary. The Community Bowling, Inc., of Xenia has recived a state char­ te r. TO HOLD BAKE SALE The Nifty Cedar Gals 4-H club will hold a bake sale Saturday morning.June 10, in the clerk’s office. Cakes, cookies, baked beans and chicken, and noodles will be sold. Spring Valley has a vacation Bible school. Mrs. *Ralph Geis, Silvercreek township; Mrs. Pearl Alexander, , , , Spring Valley township; Mrs. Max Good evangelist who held Raymond Penewit, Sugarcreek meetings m Cedarville that were towfiship and Mrs- Gilbert Jones, largely attended by people of the Xenia,, township. community round about begins The theme of the session was a levival m WGH June 11. “Disaster" arid a bri§f talk on morning at the Dayton Country Club. Dr. Evans was recently .elected ne8' moderator of the general assembly . GETS SAFETY PLAQUE The Washington C. H. district of the DP&L won for the second year the safety award given in the' city. QUOTA SET AT $93,000 Fayette county's quota in. the Independence Drive fo r . sale »of government bonds is set at $93,- OOO. TO ERECT MARKERS The Warren county historical^ society is planning to install 100 markers a t historic spots in War-. darville diamond between four other teams of the league. F irst game .called a t 2 ,p. m. TO SELL HEREFORDS • Salevof 140 Herefords purebred cattle at the farm of John Moss- barger, Bloomingburg, will be an event of Saturday, June 10. The county Hereford association is offering *good many individuals In" the sale. BALES TAX UP •Sales tax receipts in Fayette Papers of incorporation- have been granted by the office of sec-1*, retary of state in Columbus to the Greene County Girl Scout coun-- cil of which Mrs. Paul Taggart o f , Fairborn is president. Incbrpor-t ated as a non-profit organization; the council was represented in the incorporation proceedings by Mar"4, cus E. McCallister of the XenitE*^ law firm of Smith, McCallister and .Gibney, TO ORGANIZE BAND ' «4. James Steel, musiemaster at* county at the last report showed Bilvercreek, is directing the new-:, considerable increase over the jy organized county 4-H clubr -period of the last report, 'though band. Rehearsals will he held at*. somewhat lower than for the pre­ vious year. the new school house just out of Xenia on the Old Springfi eld*' pike every Wednesday a t 8 p.*? m. Thirty-five 4-H-ers were out* for the first rehearsal. Organization for Disaster” was her excellent job in carrying out *r®n county. 4 . .DAUGHTER IS DORN given by R. j . Warner, chairman the local disaster preparedness * • . •: M>\ and Mrs. *Toe Stokes are of Greene county’s disaster cpm- program. - - ■BenHeider, an employe o f th e . arinouncing the birth'of adaugh- mittdq, In his talk he commended The meeting was closed with cement plant at Fairborn,'was in- rte? Nancy Lynn, Sunday in Chairman Frank L. Johnson re- Miss Katherine Smith, Greene benediction by Dr. L. L. Gray, rs- jured when he fell 20 feet down Springfield City -'hokpitah* Thi^1*-ports tfie countyls-bohd sale cam county executive secretary* for tired minister. a ladder. 4 is. their tfeird^daughter. paign satisfactory.* a® '*-S‘ ibl .jJrSc,