The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

C E D A R Y I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION 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 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 YEAR $1.50 PER COPY 5 t Volttmn LXXIII Cedarville,- Ohio, r Friday, August 11,-1950 Number 36 ThisRevealsSecretof Class1Be * ttr- QiftonChurch fo Celebrate * Its . hsk.lt __ : Helre is Roy Jacoos, Ceuarvi*!:* College’s farm manager, with some samples of the cafeteria’s source o f superior meat. Cattle feeding under Jacobs is done as correctly as mathematics is handled, or physics laws explain­ ed by the slide rule on the campus. No" only beef, but pork, vege­ table:! ar.i gtain find there way from the 205-acre farm to the dining tables. And there are sur­ pluses to add to College coffers. Nothing is done haphazard on the Gollege farm, and the institution profits from its rich acres ma­ terially as 'well as educationally. (Photo courtesy Dayton-Journal- *lists. College Men LeantbyDoing onFarm a t / £ Mrs. Pickle Dies Thursday A , M. Mrs. William Pickle, 75, died at the Greene county home Thursday morning at 4:15, She is survived by her husband o f Cedarville. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Nagley funeral home in Xenia with burial at Woodland cemetery. Nineteen Men FailedtoPass Examinations People |Not Delinquent Significantly the listing of de- -^Inicpient taxpayers includes not ^single item on. "realty in ‘ local ; communities, with the exception „ ; 0* 4. total delinquency. of about Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1- ' §12 on two small tracts in Ross and 13, the Clifton United Pres- ^township.. byteiian church will celebrate niy Neither “Jamestown, Cedarville, 100th anniversary o f tne organs.- RQWer3ville, New, Jasper nor any zation. _ * --of "the townships* in.which they An effort.is.being made to have bare located had a delinquent pub- all the living'past pastors of too lleation. church present, and the invitation ,* However,* under “the personal has jgone out to r.ii persons who and classified tax delinquent lists have once belonged to the church tJamestown had. four listings for but may now live at a distance. a , total of $2,465.79 due. Under Noon, Saturday, the celebra- the same listing Cedarville had tion begins with a basket picrnc three persons flamed for a total dinner to which everybody is in- .of $74.87. vited. A t 2:30 that afternoon the Delinquencies in Bath and history of the century the insti- Beavercreek townships, and in tution has existed will he recited, j Yellow Springs* and Xenia cpm- telegrams will he read "as well : prised the major portions of the as letters from many persons with Dr- R. H. French, presiding. There is to be a tea at the par­ sonage at 4 p. m. The celebration continues all day Sunday, starting with the Sabbath school at 10 a. m., when Dr. Robert French, who was pas­ tor o f the church from 1931 to . 1935, but who now lives in But­ ler, Pa., will teach the adult Bi­ ble class. A t the hour for worship, 11 a. ’ m., Dr. Ross Hume of Cannom- burg, Pa., will preach the sermon. He was pasfor o f the church from 1906 1910. The concluding service will be at 8 p. m-, Sunday, when E. O. Ralston, D. D., will preach. Dr. Ralston, now of Gary, Ind., was minister at the Clifton church during the period from 1935 to 1944. Another former pastor, Rev, J. G. C. Webster, will take part in services during the day. There will be special music at all services. Dr. John W- Bickett is the pres­ ent pastor of the church and has taken, an active part, in prepar- ■ •* . • 37toGraduate FromCollege OnAug. 17 Church' Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood' G. Palmer, pastor. Mrs. John Murphy,* organist. Sunday school- 10 a. in. Mrs.* David Strobridge, supt. Because of the State Camp Cedarville colleger-ill grant 23 Meeting of the Church'Of God, - degrees, five three year diplomas, there "will be no 11 o’clock or "eve­ ning services Aug. T3th through 20th, . ■ * ' * • The ‘ CaniD Ground is located No fictional “ Squee:*s” ever set his pupils to work more prac­ tically than Farm manager Roy Jacobs (right) is instructing Ross Hunt of Newcastle. Ind., and Raymond Glenn of Spring- field, RFD., Cedarville College students. The C. C. men are fill­ ing hog feeders. They, and many other students, work part time to cut their expenses, and mean­ time are learning some very help­ ful lessons. (Photo Courtesy of Dayton-Journal-Hcrala ) CedarvileCollege’s FarmFurnishes Supplies,-asWell asStudentTraining In Dickens’ inimitable story oi the teaching methods of the “ Squeers,” he tells how a hoy was taught that a horse is a quadrup­ ed, and then was sent to curry the horse to make sure he knew more about a horse! A lot of educational water has gone over the dam since that epoch, but Cedarville College hasn’t found any better* pedagogic­ al idea, so that growing institu­ tion is using is with splendid re­ sults. The College owns a farm. The farm has 205 aefres and a ,practical farmer, Roy Jrf’ obs, uses about 2.500 man hours of College boys’ time in the fall, summer and sp rii/; seasons. Some o f the boys are kept busy nearly all their spare time—and helpfully. Much Food for College Dining Rooms Raised In addition to supplying stu­ dents with opportunity for work, the farm also supplies all the meat needed at the college hoard­ ing club and a large part of the fresh vegetables used in summer and early fall. Great quantities of surplus meat and grain also are marketed. The raising of livestock has proved most practical for the col­ lege farm as it permits a more flexible work program for stu­ dents than would be possible if grain were the major crop, Jac­ obs said. The farm of 205 acres was pur­ chased seven years ago fo r gen­ eral fanning that includes, vege­ tables, grain, hogs and beef cat­ tle. The land is under a five-year conservation plan under which higher production is assured. Fruit Orchard Has Been Set on Farm Vegetables are grown in one and three-fourths acres near the farm house where Jacobs live two miles northeast o f Cedarville. A young fruit orchard has been started adjoining the ground where vegetables are grown. The farm is divided into four fields of 40 acres each and four smaller fields ranging from five acres to 15 in sizt. A four-year rotation provides more grass for livestock by using hay and pas­ ture fields two years in succes­ sion. Pastures mixtures include La- dino clover, little red clover and a light stand of alfalfa. At pre- Ninetepn of the 28 Greene county youths who took pre-in­ duction examinations a week or so ago were rejected, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Huidey, clerk * ia£ the program fo r the centen- o f the county draft board. The nla* celebration, call for examinationj had been made to 39 men, but 11 o f them requested examination elsewhere. This leaves a pool of only nine men. Ohio draft boards have been ordered to examine 5,000 more men to meet the September call fo r 2,850 recruits. The armed forces have increased their na­ tional draft quota from—20*000 . to 50,000 men in September. Ohio To Furnish 2860 From the office of Col. Ches­ ter W. Goble in Columbus comes the information that the state is called upon to furnish 2860 men in October. This is in ad­ dition to 2850 for September. WinPrizes at ’CountyFair -Cedarville 4-H girls took the lion’s share o f prizes 3fpr .exhibits in their classes at the fair last Week. “ . JoAnn Sheeley topped her com­ panions in honors. She won re­ serve champion for Dorset sheep; first prize for complete costume which will also be entered at the Ohio State fair; second prize in home-ec demonstration; reserve champion in conservation and re­ ceived A rating in 10 projects. Carolyn Wilson received a trophy for junior judging; Nqr- nian Jean Horney, a trophy for senior judging and champion on yeast bread; Fern Cook, champion on canning; Clara Sexton, first on home-ec demonstration which will also be shown at the. state fair, and she also won champion on salad, sandwiches and drinks. JoAnn Sheeley, Carolyn, Fern,. . Norma Jean and Clara are mem­ bers of the Happy Workers 4-H club which received a 100 per cent completion rating^ Mrs. Albert Mott is the leader -of the senior group and Mrs. "George ; Sheeley leadey of the. junior group. .... \ ^ death of -Dr*. .George 'C. Stewart, -4r- r ^ b o y s . e f . the Nifty- Cedar and nine cadet certificates “at its summer commencement at the Uunited Presbyterian church ac­ cording .to President Ira D. Vav- hinger. Carolyn Bm*roughs of Dayton and William Osman of Manches­ ter will receive A. B. degrees. James Haley of Springfield will receive both an A. B. and B. S. degree. James Dunn of Winches­ ter will receive an A. B. and B. S. degree in education. Nineteen B. S. in -Education dc- grees^will he offered as follows: Joseph Benjamin McNulty jf Manchester, Gordon J. Williams of Portsmouth, Donald R. Stras- burg of Russia, Ruth Kelner of Versailles, Roger Ulsh of Spring- field, Leah Maxine Sesslar of Jamestown, Edna V. Anderson of Piqua, Aldon A. Justus of Sciota Furnace, Bion B. Bradbury of Mercerville, Ross Johnson qf New Castle, Ind., Clay L, Cottle of Sciotoville, William- Hammond of Sciotoville, James Wisecup of C.o- darville, David Sisson of Cleves, John Bauman of' Lancaster, Phyl­ lis Bryant of Cedarville, Virgie G. Stewart of ; Circleyille, *Jane W. Price of Marysville, and James W:' Lewis of Oak Hill. Three year diplomas will be a- warded to Patricia Ann Grieves of Xenia, Phyllis Joanne Sander­ son of Clifton, Viola Thurman of Englewood, Leonora Flannery of Plattsburg, and Clara Squires of Yellow Springs. Cadet teaching certificates -to aid relieving the teacher shortage in the’’elementary field will he a- warded to Irene Phillips of Som­ erville, Lillian O- Davis of Xenia, Nancy- Pauline Powers of Cedar _The 920 pound 4-H grand cham- •pion steer, an Angus, owned ~£y Donald Welch, Miami township, was purchased by the Gallalier Drug company for 50 cents pgr pound or $460.00 at the ’4-H* baby jugt west of Springfield, on state * beef auction Thursday afternoon .route 40. All.are,urged to,attend ' at the livestock pavilion on the livestock pavilion on the, fair­ grounds. this great •Convention., Listen to the ‘•‘ Christian-Broth­ erhood Hour” Sunday noon 12:30 over station WIZE Springfield. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. PauL H. Elliott, minister 10 a. nu Sabbath school, Har- ■old Hanna, supt. 11 a. m. Union servjce, .Cedar­ ville College summer, baccalau­ reate. Sermon by- Rev. A. J. Beat- tie. - - . "The Westminster- class picnic will be *on Friday, August * IS, having been changed from *an earlier date. ITostg: Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Har- The reserve grand champion steer o f the show, a 912 pound Hereford o f David Harper Was purchased by Albers Grocery company for 351b cents per pound or $323.75 and the champion Shorthorn steer of Dean Gordin was bought by the Armour Pack­ ing company fo r 321b cents* or $346.47. Joe Gordon, Cedarville auction­ eer, assisted by Elmer Hinkle of Cincinnati and Otto Zink of Day- ton, conducted the sale o f 27 An­ gus, Hereford and Shorthorn calves which were purchased by 13 different buyers. ____ ___... _______ . . . . . . . Krogers purchased five calves; old Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. John Fink and Heine, fop>r head; Xen- L. McMillan. Place: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powers have' ar­ range^ picnic tables down by the river, near their honie. Beverage, ice cream and rolls will be furnished.,Mrs. Martini J. Fields, president and Mrs. Char­ lotte Braham, secretary. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. The morning service will be a union service at 11 in the Presbyterian church. It will be the baccalaux*eate ser­ vice of the Cedarville College. Everyone is cordially invited. Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m. The All-Methodist* day at Sa­ bina campground will be Sun­ day afternoon and evening, be- ville, Eleanor L. Mitchener of ' ginning with a covered dish sup- Dr. G.G.Stewart DiesTuesday InMichigan A heart attack resulted in the Waynssville, Raymond, Glenn of Selina, Lorona Craigie o f Xenia, Mary Jenkins of Springfield, Lin- nie Hagen of Fairborn and Lor- ena Evans of Fairborn. per at 6 p. m. Each family is asked to bring food and their table service. In the program after the supper Riley Smith, the district lay leader of Springfield district, will be the speaker. ThreeDirectors Reelectedto FairBoard Three directors o f the Greene County Agricultural society, spon­ sor of the anual county fair, were re-elcted to new three-year terms by patrons at last week’s fair*. When ballots cast by purchas­ ers o f season tickets for the 1951 fair were tabulated Monday it was disclosed the three incum­ bents, R. K. Haines, Caesarcreek township, Weller K. Haines, Su- garcreek township and Harold M. van Pelt, Spring Valley, had Won over their opponents. James Beam Jacob Scott and Harvey Huff. About GOOballots were cast dur­ ing the last three days o f the fair hut all purchasers of season tickets for next year did not take 64, of Bay City, Mich., native of Cedarville, Tuesday morning m a Bay City hospital. The son o f Dr. J. O. and Emma Von Etton Stewart, he was born in Cedarville Sept. 9, 18S6. He was graduated from Cedarville college and Starling Medical col­ lege, Columbus. f t I ! Dr. Stewart had practiced medi- . cine in Bay City seven years, be­ fore this he was a physician in Hancock, Midi., fo r twenty years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gladys Stewart, and a brother, John, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. The body will arrive* in Cedar­ ville Friday morning and grave­ side services will be held in Mas- sie’s Creek cemetery F riday at 11 a. m. with Rev. R. A, Jamieson officiating. ’ Gals receiving honors were Peg­ g y Myers, champion on Cookies; Sue Stover, reserve champion on biscuits; Faye Huston, a plaque for champion home furnishing. Mrs. John Stover is leader of the Nifty Cedar Gals. Dr. G. E. Savage Resigns asHealth Dr. Gordon E. Savage, Xenia, public health commissioner serv­ ing both Xenia and Greene coun­ ty the last 11% years and codn- ty health commissioner for two Meetingwith cl AALlilU CIliWUU U1 t-f* U*" j , _ ,« • , . * — , ------------ ^ Ult. yx O 4liV ' » sent, 35 whiteface Hereford beef advantage of their voting pnv - years prior to that time, has re- which*is four years after the of W o cattle (27 ready to market) nd ^ g e s . it was disclosed. ' * signed effective Aug. 31. ficial close of the was is the fin- W O M l O U S C M ^ H ? “ Defense officials in Washing­ ton have notified the colleges that according to present instruc­ tions, those* students who enroll in colleges this September will not he called for service in the draft until after June 1, 1951” said President Ira D. Vayhinger of Cedarville college today. Cedarville college will open for its 57th year on Monday, Sept. 11. Applications are coming in at a rapid rate and President Vay- hinger urges that all those who contemplate entering college should apply at once. “ This is the last full year to enter college to begin training un­ der the GI bill,” continued Pres­ ident Vayhinger. The date of July 25, 1951, Monday Night Comnuinity park literally bulg­ ed with people Monday night when the Cedarville Doubters trimmed the visiting South Char­ leston Wonders 14 to 6. (In the second tilt of the-three- game series, the -Wonders turn­ ed the trick, taking the Doubters to the tune-of 22 to 12. The playoff to 'determine the winners is set for Monday, Aug. 14, at 6:30 p. m., at South Char­ leston. Cedarville has'two chal­ lenges, fans say: To take a big crowd to South Charleston as they brought here, and to dupli­ cate the redhot victory of the first game qf the series. The teams are made up of men over 35 years of age. Tile South Charleston aggregation is spon­ sored by the Boy Scouts and the Doubters have the charming lad­ ies of the Legion Auxiliary as sponsors. “ Lets go, fans!” ig the slogan echoing ’round-town.* ~ - PMA Holds CHURCH OF THE . NAZARENE Rfiv. Paul A. Hesler, pastor • r— Sunday-school* 9:45 a, in. Morning worship 10:45 a. m Youth Groups 6:45:sp. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday- - evening prayer service 7: -30 p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Supt. Raymond Spracklin. Preaching 11' a. m. Union serv­ ice in Presbyterian Church. Col­ lege Baccalaureate service, mes­ sage by Rev. A. J. Beattie, of Sharpsville, Pa. No YT P. C. U. as we unite in the 100th Anniversary service in the Clifton U. P. 'Church. Church and Sabbath school pic- niA Tuesday, Aug. 15, in the Ge- darville community park. Basket dinner will be served at a con­ venient hour, but those who can come by 6:30. p. m. will have time for games and visiting. __ CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood .Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. jn. ^ Preaching “service 11. * ia Abbatoir and Cincinnati Pro­ ducers three head each; Cloisey Anderson, Norris-Brock and A r­ mours, two lieqd each and the following one each: Foleke Pack­ ing company, O. T. Marshall, KBS Sales and Service, Craw­ ford Commission, Gallahers •and Albers. Average selling price was 33.6 cents per pound, average weight 945 pounds, making an average of $317.54 per head and $8586.68 for the sale. In addition to the sale of calves 21 head of market hogs were sold. The reserve champion pen o f three owned by Jack Lillielc were purchased by the Xenia stock yards for 60 cents per pound eighteen head averaging 210 pounds were purchased by *tlie Cedarville Livestock company fo r 29 cents per pound. 4-H market lambs were “pur­ chased by the Dayton Producers with 37 cents per pound being paid for the champion pen o f three shown by Ed Pickering of Jamestown*. The “A ” grade lambs of Bill Bills brought 35 cents and the “ B” grade lambs of Wayne and Frank Snively,. Richard. Ka- to’n and Lhrry Boots sold for 35 cents per pound. “ Broadcast of the auction over station WPFB of Middletown was sponsored by the Xenia Farmers Exchange. Guy Smith, chairman o f ' the 4-H Beef Calf club committee and members of the committed In charge of the auction were”AT- sett Gordin, Paullin Harper, Al­ bert Mott, 0 . T. Marshall and Paul Stafford. 180 feeder hogs nearing market weight ranged the pasture. There ai’e also a farm team o f horses and one cow on the land. FFAChapters AreWinnersat TheCountyFair In the vo-ag judging contests In which representatives from the FFA chapters o f four high schools participated, the chapters from this area were awarded many prizes. Roger Johnson of the Bowers- ville chapter was first in heavy *weight individual market pig, and first in heavy class market pen division. The Bowersville chapter won first in shop display and also first in photography, the pictures showing activities o f the school. Cedarville loomed large in the -winnings. Dele Stover won first in the junior gilt class, Duroc Jersey, and second in both heavy weight individual market, pig and second in heavy weight class mar­ ket pen division. * Max Ritenour won first and second with junior Hampshire gilts and second on junior boar. Eugene Reese o f Cedarville had the winning junior Hampshire boar. Albert Ison, Cedarville, had .the champion pen of poultry -nd best display o f three vegetables. Local Woman Is Crochet Winner Mrs. Elizabeth Farmei*, Cedar­ ville, R. R. 2, whose hand crochet­ ed bedspread was chosen “ best of the fair” among crocheted articles in the needlework department at the Greene county fair, was pre­ sented a gold loving cup and will be eligible to enter* her prize-win­ ning article in state fair and na­ tional competition of a nation­ wide crochet contest. Budgets A re Slow Com ing to A u d itor The county auditor’s office re­ ported the estimated budgets of Greene county, two townships and four villages had not been filed as late as last week end. The deadline was passed a fortnight ago. There are 33 taxing districts in the county, all of which have to file a budget with the auditor. Among these districts are the 12 townships, seven villages, 13 school districts and the cities of Xenia and Fairborn. UNDERGOES SURGERY Elden Heinz underwent sur­ gery in McClellan hospital, but has returned to his home at Paintersville. Reoi-ganization o f the board will take place at its annual meet­ ing next December. Present of­ ficers are Ralph K. Haines, pres­ ident; J. Weir Cooper, Xenia, vice president; Mrs. J. Robert Bryson, Xenia, secretary, and Harold J. Fawcett, Xenia, treasur­ er. Other directors are Franklin Boots, New Jasper township; D. C. Harner, Bath township; Ger­ ald Bock, Jefferson township; Ralph Townsley, Cedarville town­ ship; James H. Hawkins, Xenia township; Mrs. Leroy Jacobs, Mi­ ami township; Charles G. Leach, Silve'rcreek township; Earl L. Ritenour, Ross township; and .El­ mer M. Wolf, Beavqrcreek town­ ship. ATTEND CONVENTION Mi\ and Mrs. Greer McCallis- ter attended the state convention of the American Legion and Le­ gion Auxiliary in Cleveland Fri­ day Saturday and Sunday, The meetings were held in public audi­ torium and music hall. Accom­ panying the McCallisters were ‘Mrs. Guy Snider, Mrs. Betty Ben­ son and Mrs. John King. UNDERGOES SURGERY Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Kable and son of Fort Wayne; Ind., and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Dayton are vis­ iting at the home of Mrs. Anna In presenting his resignation to Xenia City Manager G. D. Ack­ erman and also to the county board of health, Dr. Savage dis­ closed he had made no definite decisions as to his future plans. No reason was given by him for_ resigning. Simultaneous with presenting his resignation here. Dr. Savage also resigned as public health commissioner in Fayette county, a position he has held the last two and a half years along with his duties in Xenia and Greene county. , For three years prior to be­ coming county health commis­ sioner early in 1937, Dr. Savage practiced general medicine in Os­ born, now Fairborn. A native of McConnellsville, he was graduated from Ohio State university’s col­ lege of medicine and took special training at the University of JMichigan and Mt. Vernon Tuber­ culosis Sanitarium at'bit. Vernon. He returned here Aug. 1 from Northwestern university, EvanS' al time when GI’s may begin the use of their rights under the hill. They have until 1956 to complete their work in the school.” President Vayhinger estimated that there are still many thous­ ands who took out their certifi­ cates of eligibility but have not as yet entered college, « * VISIT p r is o n FARM Mrs. Bertha Nixon announced that her social studies class went to the London prison farm Tues­ day, August 1," where Superin­ tendent W. F. Amerine personally escorted them around the grounds. Mrs, Nixon’s art classes, went to the Dayton arc institute Tuesday, August 8. On July 25, 195b, a committee representing warehousemen In the state of Ohio met with the Ohio state PMA. committee at the state office of the production and marketing administration, Columbus. Ohio. The following persons attended: Hugh Brubaker, New Carlisle; Albert Dudgeon, Rockford; Myles W. 'Turner,.-* Lancaster; H. P: Clouse, Milfoxd Center; Ward Walton, Upper Sandusky; Rich­ ard G. Hanley, Ohio PMA Office; . "HAVE BABY SON M. W ., McConnell, Coshocton. ' / 'J -Mr. and Mrs. Anthony To'rsell The committee was advised.that ~7Martlia Kenhon) are announcing in the next few days a ware- the birth of a son in Springfield houseman’s 1’ handbook would .be', .city hospital Saturday. It is their available for distribution to ware-. -»second son. _. houseman in the state of Ohio, 96Ordered for IExams NextMonth Ninety-six men from Greene county’s lone draft board will be ordered to report for physical examinations in September, to meet Ohio’s draft quota of .2,860 men for October, it was revealed by Col. Chester W. Goble,* state selective service director. The 96 youth who will take physeals in the second call will The Young People will meet a t' run the county’s total to 156 fot the first two selective servica lists. Twenty-eight were exam­ ined in July and 32 are slated for physicals in August. Those sleceted from the latest call will be inducted in October, ■Col. Goble said, in the heaviest quota of the peacetime draft so far. The armed forces raised their original request for men fr om . 20,000 to 50,000, necessitating considerably more examinations. Of the first 28 men from Greene county examined, only 9 were found acceptable. In all, 15,000 Ohio youths will be called for physicals to meet • the October quota. Some 11,000 men have received orders to re­ port for physicals to meet the September quota. The 96 local men to be examined are expected to receive such orders the latter part of* August and will take physicals early in September. Greene county men are examined at Cincinnati. 7:30. 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 u0:15 Sunday school 11:00 j . m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer .. Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service. IN CAMP AT UTICA Miss ’ Faye Huston is spending the JMeek at 4-fi Conservation Gamd Ohio at Utica, represent­ ing Greehe county 4-H clubs. early in 1937 and his jurisdiction was extended to Xenia, serving both the city and county districts. Dr. Savage is inarried and has a daughter, Caroline, at home, and a son, G. Howard Savage, Xenia, a member'-of the Dayton taking up the various phases of the uniform grain storage agree­ ment. .GOES TO NORTHERN OHIO John Townsley has accepted a position as. coach and teacher of history in Roe high school, in Ashtabula county. Adm inistrator Is in O ffice The newly appointed adminis-" ALASKA for two weeks fo r special- train-, ing. He had served as public health commissioner in Xenia- since Jan. 1, 1939 when the city and county health units were merged under a plan which stats and feddral subsidies available. The merger Wilson. - Mrs. Wilson underwent- was authorized by Xenia "c it y a major operation, Monday morn- commission through enactment f ing in Springfield City hospital, an ordinance late in 1938. A t that has without this cooperation,” the Robert Wilson is in army reserye time Di*. Savage had served as retiring h e a l t h commissioner training. county health commissioner sin ce . wrote. Ebeling. . ^ r- Savage’s letter o f resigna­ tion expressed his appreciation “ to all t]le officials, .agencies, -or­ ganizations and individuals who cooperated ip making the health program in this community a suc­ cess.” “ The program could not- have attained the proportions, that it house. DAUGHTER IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mussettei*, are announcing the birth o f a daughter, Yvonne Susan, at the Springfield city hospital Sunday evening. Mrs. Mussettei* is the former Miss Genevieve Reed. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Grace Reed, Cedarville, and the paternal grandparents are Mrs. Alberta Storer, Yellow Springs, and Mrs. Lawrence Mussetter o f near Xenia. orial hospital, undej construe- .ft^ni-'Alasks?' where he J>pent the tion near the country club; . has S e^awVoS ^ere opened offices in the county in?4l”' David. Spencer cal society's room in the court Stevens, have received 'WoVd-that they, too, have started .. .>,•>vf-iCo^:^pihe.«Bruce Connor "will re- ... -mi ^wftih’ins&laska. CHURCH PICNIC, AUG. *15, ^ The' anhual cW 'ch and;Suiiday^^|BV^3j0NglLg REMOYED school picnic of the II. P. Church’ -HBBSed *ltnd .Karlh McCallister will he held, Aug. 15; starting at are recovering* from tonsilectom- ___ _ „ ________ ________ Q W __ 6:30 p. m, at the shelter house in , ieg^pMformed last week in Mery? his home Saturday .morning and community park. , . ■* - c^sfeJxospital," Springfield.' is reported in fair condition. HOMER SMITH IS ILL . Homer Smith is in Miami Val­ ley hospital where he was taken Monday morning. Mr. Smith suf­ fered a. cerebral hemorhage at r