The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

**Ot V ^ • : m r C E D A B V I L L E ’ S ELDEST INSTmmON a : S SH ^P: I . ^ - e ^ M 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 j u r r o u o i d i n g _ Go? raRi i in i t y V 'oh imn L X X IH .C edarville, Ohio, Friday, August 25, 1950 PER YEAR $1.56 PER CO PY ......... ...... .. 5t N um b e r 3 8 &■'i ,*JLrv \ list «*-. '.1 WAS DEAD ARRIVE HOME . . . H ie bodies «t two A o e t k u wmUStn. s t e died -it Jtrgsali goffered ia tbe Korean war are. lowered from the navy,supply ship Cazdlaal O'CsaneU is Call!.' The soldiers were wounded in battle and removed to Japan where they died and were sh ined te the U.8. LocalHerdsAgainTopCountyCows InMonth’s Production,RecordsShow Glenn Charles, Xenia, testing supervisor of milk testing in the herds in Greene county's DHIA program, has turned in his report fo r July* Again local herds lead in sev­ eral respects. For the fourth time in 1950 the 12-cow Holstein herd o f John D. Stover, Cedarville, placed first ‘ n butterfat production. With one cow dry, the herd averaged 45 pounds butterfat and 1,322 pounds, o f milk fo r the month. The 13 cows in Paul W . Scha­ fer’s herd, near Jamestown, rank­ ed third, averaging 40.2 pounds of butterfat and 1,079 pounds of milk, with one dry cow in the herd. 23 Herds Tested Twenty-three herds with a total o f 372 cows were tested under last month’s DHIA program. They averaged 29.6 pounds o f butter­ fa t and 772 pounds of milk. Twenty herds, with a total of 211 cmvs, were in the owner- sampler testing: Harold S. Dob­ bins, Cedarville, had the top pro­ ducing herd and the herd o f Fred and Paul Dobbins also o f Cedar­ ville was second. Top milk producers in July were a Holstein, owned by Mr. Stover, with 2470 pounds o-f milk, first; a Holstein-in the herd o f Haul Daw­ son and William Stover, with 2,~ 130 pounds o f milk, second, and a Holstein belonging to Joseph A . Gilbert, near Xenia, with 2,000 pounds o f milk, third. Other Records Ih e 11 -cows in the herd o f Jerseys owned by E. K- Snook & Sons, Yellow Springs, were sec­ ond in butterfat and milk fo r the month. A Holstein belonging to W. N. Ankeney & Sons, Xenia, took first in butterfat for an in­ dividual with 91.4 pounds fo r the month. A Holstein in the Dawson-Sto- ver herd was second in individual production with 77.6 pounds. Banking Rooms Near Completion The rooms which are to he oc­ cupied by the Miami Deposit branch here are being readied by the owner, Karih Bull, with some slight delays on hanking equipment and a few details o f construction. The heating system is install­ ed and lighting fixtures are in place. Equipment fo r the night depository will not arrive fo r a room fixtures will be installed. Modern Neon Products com­ pany, Blacchester, has erected an elect tie sign, made to order, which has the one word, “ Bank.” DeanDoddat Conferenceat A.&M. College . Dean Gilbert B. Dodd of Ce- darville College was one of ap­ proximately 60 deans from col- leges and universities through- ' ‘ out the country who met at Okla­ homa A . & M. College, Stillwater, . Aug. 15-17 to discuss problems o f evaluating and improving col­ lege instruction. Besides hearing talks by mem­ bers o f their group and partici- - pating in lengthy discussions con- . •*- nected with their work as deans, the men and their families found time to relax in the lounges of . the new women’s dormitory where they were housed on the A. & M. campus. They also took a tour of the new A. & M. Student Un­ ion building and attended an a l-. fresco supper served by the well- known Oklahoma barbecue man, Clay Potts, on the shores o f A. & M.’s Theta pond. Dr. M. A. Nash, chancellor of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, remarked at the conference dinner held Wed nesday evening, Aug. 16, “1 know o f no other conference like it in the country.- It provides an oppor­ tunity fo r mutual exchange of experiences and valuable contacts. I wish every college teacher had the opportunity to attend such a meeting,” he added. Dr. Russell M; Cooper, assis­ tant dean o f the college o f science, literature and the arts at Min­ nesota university, was general chairman of the conference. Dean Dodd was accompanied to Stillwater by Mrs. Dodd. Ask Students to 1 Register, Aug. 28-30 ■; High school students in grades ?7 to 12 are asked to register =yAug. 28, 29 and 30. They will go to the main hall > in the .school building between * •the hours o f 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.- i on the day that is most > conven­ i e n t . “ Please plan to register on vie of the dates,” the principal . .asks. Vayhinger Resignsas Church Services Farm Forum Has u m r c p Q1, j . r t» w » w few weeks. Modern, counting r a l l y d l . C a i l i p Over 100 men, members o f the 4-HMembers ToParticipate InStateFair ^ Twenty-six Gaeene county 4-H club members have* been .selected to participate in the various 4-H *J activities and to exhihit projects Sat the Ohio state fair, Aug, 26, JSept. l. .. . All Greene county activities are scheduled for- Thursday, Aug. 31. • Jn the girls’ division, . Clara Sexton, near Clifton, will present a demonstration on . “ Making Party Rolls,” Magel, Pitzer and Elaine Barnett, Caesarcreek township, will give a team dem­ onstration on “ First Aid,” Doro­ thy Creswell, near Cedarville, will be Greene county’s participant in the state 4-H health contest. The girls selected to model their .dresses in the dress revues are. JoAnne Sheely, near Cedarville, complete costume; Joanne Gultice, near Xenia, dress-up-dress; and Nancy Brannum, Yellow Springs,* school dress. Girls exhibits en­ tered are Doris Sprinkle, near Jamestown, sports wear; and Pat­ ty Jo Thomas, Caesarcreek town­ ship, easy to make, cotton dress. * In the boys’ division, Wendell Anderson, south of Xenia, will l t t p t « I f lisa i § H HospitalNearsCompletion,Bids to BeReceivedonEquipmentShortly i * “ One o f the best and finest in its planning and construction o f 47 Ohio hospitals which either have been built or are in the pro­ cess of construction under the federal aid program,” This is what Dr. Anthony T. Borowski, chief o f the division o f hospital facilities o f the Ohio health department, said of the Greene county memorial hospital, now in the last stages o f con­ struction. The state official in company with Myron R. Fudge, ehairman o f the board of trustees, and o- thers inspected the hospital, ap­ praising its capacity to serve the community when it is in opera­ tion. Bids are to he received short­ ly fo r equipment and furnishings f o r the hospital. Equipment and furnishing for ■which bids will be asked will rep­ resent expenditures o f more than $100,000. They will include X - Ray, laboratory and operating room equipment, equipment and furnishings for patients’ room, dietary and housekeeping equip­ ment. Work Nears Completion Plasterers began work at the hospital last week. The exterior has been completed except fo r Openings necessitated for a work elevator. Interior partitions have been completed, ceramic tiling o f walls is in its final stages and lerazzo floors have been laid and are in the process of being fin­ ished. Omer B. Maphis, on the job as administrator o f the hopsial, ac­ companied the state man and the trustees’ chairman on the inspec­ tion tour, as did Eugene Drake, architect’s representative. Rebuilding 35 Is In Progress Work has begun on resurfac­ ing and repairing US-35 between Jamestown add WGH. The Toad will be widened by a strip on each side o f the paving before the new surface is laid. O. E. Liller, Lon­ don, is the contractor. The entire length o f the im­ provement covers eight miles. The surfacing Is hot mix. The com­ pletion date o f the contract on this end o f the road is the last o f September. 21ST TRAFFIC FATALITY The death o f a 9-year-old boy near Bellbrook Saturday as a re­ sult o f a collision between a truck and a parked car runs the total’ automobile .fatalities in tbe county for 1950 to 21. SELLS FARM The Fayette county court rec­ ords show the sale o f a farm o f 83.31 acres* by Marie Rogers to Ralphine RoseU, Jeffersonville. Commanding Officer C a p t . Robert Seiter o f Company L. Xenia, ONG, has sent out let­ ters fo r contributing membership to the organization. 4 -H Youths in Safety Contest JoAnne Sheely and Dorothy Creswell. o f Cedarville; Donald Williams, whose home near Yellow Springs!; Clara Sexton, Norma Jane Homey and Jack LMartin o f Clifton participated in safety-talk contest one even- last week. The subject was “ Prevention Accidents with Farm Machin- ” The winners o f the contest ' appear at a similar district at the Montgomery fa ir Sept* 7, at Dayton. TO ENTER DENISON George E. Frame, son o f Mr. and Mrs- Thomas B. Frame, nas been accepted fo r admission to the freshman class at Denison university, Granville, fo r the coming year. Freshman days at the university begin Sept. 7, with classes starting Sept. 14. VISIT IN NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carroll and son. Dale and Mr. and Mrs. A . £ . Carroll o f Springfield le ft Fri­ day fo r a two-week* visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robefcfe-GanroH and family who live on Bates Ranhc near Broken Boar, Nebraska. GreeneCountians Must Register InOrder toVote A fter being deadlocked in pre vious votes on the matter, the Greene county board o f elections '■voted last week to require county­ wide registration of voters in the November election. A t the .same meeting'the num­ ber o f polling places in the coun­ ty was Increased, from 54 to 57, with a hint other precincts may be set out before election day. A schedule of registration days has been established, as follows: Registration at the regular: polling places in all precincts on Sept. 21, 23 and 27, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.; and between 4 p. m. and 9 p. m .c Final date for registering is Sept. 27. The county board’s office will remain open .daily from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. from Sept. 22 to Sept. 27 to accommodate voters who did not register at their re­ spective polling places. The expenses o f the registra­ tion program over the county are to be charged to the taxing sub­ divisions, the hoard’s attorney states. A shift in voting precincts in Yellow Springs has been arranged and new precincts in both Bath and Beavercreek townships will be set up later. Propose 2-Mill Levy for Hospital By unanimous vote the Greene county board of commissioners passed a resolution to put before the electors next November 6 a 2-mill tax levy fo r the purpose o f operating and maintaining the Memorial hospital now nearing completion. Because the levy is In excess o f the 10-mill limitation it has to pass .by a 60 per cent majority. It would provide about $154,000 rev­ enue, Auditor Gurlett estimates. The bond issue as originally passed was fo r $950,000 but this- was found insufficient and gov­ ernment aid o f about $400,000 was granted. Shortly bids will be taken fo r $100,00 worth o f equip­ ment fo r the 75-bed instifcution. * Greene county farm forum, speiit '■? Present an individual demonstra­ b le week end at Carop ?CUftep^* lion o f “ Preparing Retail . Cuts under the committee leadership i o f Meat from a Pork Loin.” ,Don- o f Russell Fudge and Leroy a&L-Weieh and Jack Hqeg, near lingsworth o f M€jv~3asp8tt“ - i*j$ellpw Springs,:will.give a team' . t *. i V . 1 * . . •«! . . J iiTl I m !..-* NOME FROM CAMP Opha Burton and Myrtle Vest have returned after spending a ' week at National FHA camp at Camp Muskingum near Lees- vUle Lake. The girls attended ■classes- and -participated in all events that will.benefit the FHA plub fo r fhe coming year. Clay bird shooting, rifle con-* tests, pistol matches featured the’ Saturday afternoon events. Fol­ lowing the dinner in the evening, Major Norman Imrie spoke. There were devotional services Sunday morning, directed by Graham Bryson o f Xenia. Recreational sports were programed for Sun­ day afternoon. Sam Dean won the trapshoot contest and with Clayton Wise- jnan won in rifle and pistol matches. Ben Beard of iBowers- ville showed pictures. TrainStrikes KeplerCar;Two OfFamilyHurt Shortly before 10 p. m., Thurs­ day, the car in which Mr. and Mrg. Norman R. Kepler of Bow*, ersville were riding was struck, by a B. & O. freight train at the. crossing on SR-72 at Reesvilla,. The car stalled on. the tracks. Mr. Kepler tried to start it, hut the train, was hearing ,down upon them. Mrs. Kepler and he got out o f the car, and she was trying to get Norma, 5, out of the car when the train struck it. Train Was, Sloping Down. State Highway Patrolman E. L. Meyer, who investigated the accident, said that Mrs. Kepler* and- Norma were riding north on SR-72 in a car driven by Mrs. Kepler’s husband when it stalled on the tracks. Meyer stated that Mr- and Mrs. Keplpr got out of the car and as Mrs, Kepler was attempting to get the- child out, the train hit, causing -the car to strike Mrs. Kepler and the child. The state patrolman said that the engineer on the train saw the stalled car and started applying the brakes. lie added that the train had slowed down consider­ ably and that the left front side o f the car was damaged. Both Mrs. Kepler and the child were injured, the former with possible internal injuries and the latter with a lacerated left foot. They were treated by Dr. W. L. Snead o f Sabina, and taken to Memorial hospital, WCH, for ex­ amination. Norma, was. *released a t once, but her-mother remained until physicians could determine the- extent o f her injuries. The' crossing at Reesyille is at the east end o f a deep cut on the railroad line. ‘ J. T. Hutchinson & Son, and Fred Williamson & Son, both', firms o f Greene county, won firsts;*! on ewes and rams in the sheep show at the Wilmington fair. The Hutchinson awards were for Che­ viots and -Borsets and the W il' liamsons. won on Oxfords and Hampshires, . ea ' •demonstration* on “ Determining Acidity in -the Soil.” Wayne . Marshall, Ross township, Robert Fudge,. near Jamestown, and Richard Martin, near Clifton, compose the county general live­ stock judging which will compete in the state contest on Saturday, August 26. 4-H members planning to*exh ib it livestock at the state fair are: Ford and Ed Pickering, Robert . Fudge, near* Jamestown; Dale Smith, Ross .township; Bill -Ar­ thur, Eugene Reese, near. Cedar­ ville; Max and. Earl Davis, near Yellow Springs; Harold Paxson, near Fairborn;.. Roger Homey, near Clifton; -Donald, Beam, Caesarcreek ..township, and Rob­ ert • Hutchinson, . Beavercreek .township. FuneralServices ( HeldWednesday For E B.Williams Funeral services fo r Maurice B: Williams, Clarksville, were held .. Dr. Ira D. Vayhinger, president of Cedarville College has. an­ nounced his resignation effective September 15, 1950. In making- the announcement President Vayhinger stated that he has accepted a call as pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Fletcher, near , Piquaj.swhere he and Mrs. Vayhinger will* take up residence on or. about September .15. President Vayhinger-came to Cedarville in the fall of 1941 in an executive capacity and was elected president of the college in 1943. During his tenure: as president, the college has acquir­ ed a farm and erected the* men’s , .dormitory, the recreation build­ ing . and the laboratory.- From a wartime enrollment of 10 stu? . dents, the college, has -increased its enrollment :to‘ 179- .during the . past winter term. The - summer session enrollment: has* increased proportionately. Vice President InCharge In commenting on’ the resigna­ tion, J. A. Finney of Xenia, chair­ man of the college. board of trustees, stated that during the vacancy in the office of presi­ dent, E. H. Miller of Springfield, who was.- recently elected by .the board as vice president of. the col­ lege, will serve as chipf,adminis­ trative officer. Returns To Church Work Dr. Vayhinger, who was .college business manager before assum­ ing the presidency,- passed his early life in Indiana, -Iowa and South. Dakota. He was .graduated from Moore’s Hill (now .Evans­ ville) College in Indiana and took post graduate work at- Oberlin Theological- seminary..,,For - more than ten years he.was .engaged as a YMCA- secretary in ^California and Honolulu,,. Hawaii,;,where he worked with* men in the-army and navy. From 1924 until he joined the Cedarville College staff he was .engaged in - church--, finance and organization* -work,.'He was . in­ augurated as. president of* Ce- darville,‘College*Dec. lGjil943.and METHODiSTCHURCH a .William B. Collier, minister Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wal­ ter Boyer-, supt. .. .Morning Service at 11. “ The Risk for Reality” will be the ser­ mon sujbect. You are cordially in­ vited to worship with us. The Youth Fellowship meeting will be in the form of a Safari, ....beginning at 6:00 P. M. a t the home -of the Abels on Wilmington '- -Pike. There -will be program plau- -ning and-lots o f fun. If any of the young--people do not have trans­ portation to the Abels home, please-call the pastor. -JFIRST -PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, .minister . 10 a., m. Sabbath School, Har­ old*-Hanna, supt. - 11 a. m. Union Service at the Methodist Church. ^ CHURCH OF GOD -. .Elwood G. Palmer, pastor. .-*■Mrs. John Murphy, organist. • Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. . David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. The t Rev. James H. Chiles of Spring- • field will be guest speaker. Evening evangelistic service 7:45. Rev. Chiles will speak in this-service also, r* Midweek service Wednesday evening 7:45. Our radio program can he ." heard Sunday noon 12:30 over - -station WIZE Springfield. CHURCH OF THE ,NAZARENE . Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Worship service, 10:45, a. m. Sermon theme, “Keys to a Holy •Ghost Revival.” v - Youth meeting, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme, “ The Way That Seemeth Right.” S •Boys, and girls club will meet Eriday at 7:30 p. m. at the church fo r regular' club meet­ ing, ,, , No^nii.d week prayer meeting next week because of the West­ ern Ohio District Assembly of the Church o f the Nazarene. . ♦We are a friendly church, with a warm welcome fo r all and with a quest for souls. Try •our.tw,elcome. Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the chap-- , a;few years later amhonorary de-’ el at the -Soldiers Home, Dayton Mr. Williams had been a .patient in the Brown’s hospital for five weeks. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Irene (Stephen's) Wil1* liams- and his', nfother Mrs. Wil­ liams. of South- Charleston. Burial was in’ Kirkwood cem­ etery near London. Among those attending the funeral services were Mr. and Mr?. Ennis *Steph­ ens, Mr. and Mrs. ,Huston Evan3, Mrs. Thelma- Yenger, Mrs. Roy -Catterlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Stephens and-children, Carp., lyn, Suzanne and Kent. =■, Cedarville will be host *to the Greene county WCTU in its, convention scheduled for Fri­ day, Sept. 1, at the Presbyter-., ian church here. gree of doctor- o f *divinity- was conferred upon him by that col­ lege. Greene’sQuota FofSeptLM ft As- a part o f Ohia?s -6jSl,'.men to be -drafted tq -military* *service ■Sept.-l, Grtene cpunty’&jshare is eight,*vdraffcjieadqeartersireport. There are: only, nine*' men in th.e- county’svpresent^.drgft,* pool o f 28 whq.*tofifc*physic«d.examina- .tions aV Cincinnati-- lagfe-montn. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Supt. Raymond Spracklin. Preaching 11 a. m. Union serv­ ice in the Methodist Church. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH f Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. .■ j Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. *' Sabbath school 10. William- S. Ferguson, supt. Lesson: “John th,e..-J8aptist, a preacher of Re­ pentance.” Preaching service 11. Sermon topic: “ Some Marks o f the Church of the New* Testament,” Dr. Bick­ ett. The Church is God’s Institu­ tion. It-, -teaches repentance, It Emphasizes, the sacraments of the New Testaments and Evangel­ istic in. its. outlook. The Young People will meet V at 7;30 under the direction of its sponsors. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH ,Sabbath school 10 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. •v..-Westminster fellowship 7 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 Tuesday ,7:30 Choir rehearsal •ervice. Farm Bureau Members Picnic Ten o f the farm bureau coun­ cils jn. tne eounty had charge of the arrangements for the annual picnic for farm bureau members and their families at the fair­ grounds. Thursday of last w\sk. rA program of games and sporfs at 4:30 p.-m., a potluck dinner at .The-seigh't to jbe^nducta&'WiU be A t the morning session re.-i ( .taken-from,.tMa.-sfiiC:oup;with the ports will,be;glven and the elec** .-olde3t.:_merujgoingtJfirst^. The one tion o f officers, held. Mr3.-Meryl>:.remaiping .will-probably,bfi^mong Stormont is; the1^present, viije.thosesentfrom.thisf^county bathe . . . . . . . president; Mrs. ’ Henry Hey o f . next -call,v. drartt^oard^officials * 7, group *singing and music by Xenia, president; Mrs.-:Waltei*.^ said, the all-coiinty 4-H cub band eom- Nash and-Mrs,. Edgar--Parsley, -^Instead, of -sending.; thosentire Prised the entertainment, both o f Xen ia,, secretary and - Ohio^group at once,*:five calls for treasurer, respectively. inductees .will,, be:^*made: -during Following a covered - dish the^month-s-Besides**. the -Sept. 1 luncheon a t noon, Mrs. L. U., call,.men.will hiavinducted.pn.Sept. Gaim, o f., Springfield, -..Clark 8, 15,.22, .and;29,.Cc)l,.Chester,W. county. WCTU-president, will, jGoble; state -^eleetiyfr ’Servie^ dl- speak. ’ ' *•' - J' ' ., rectoy, -said. *; 7* - • • -- ’ ManyEvents Plannedby ProgressiveClub The .insignia is* a trumpet, -not the hammer and sickle Ce- darvillians are reminded by the committees of the Progressive club who are tooting the trum pet calling all and sundry to the Labor Day celebration* by Which the City of Cedars has become famous far and wide. Monday, Sept. 4, all day. That’s the notation on your cal­ endar. . ’ The place — Gedarville’s park, where cavortin’ is allowed^—yea, urged—the .whole day long. The annual Labor .Day field day when “ sports go ’round and all is gay,” as the sayin’ is, and plans are not only on foot, they are knee high and, like prices, going higher. Committees of the Progressive club are planning to make it a Labor Day to erase the memory of all Lagor Days — a day of events, of sports, of contests, of games—of all those things folks like at a carnival. Two Attractions Gus Sun, amusement king of neighboring Springfield, promises two attractions that bring the folks back after supper qnd keep ’em there. Afternoon and evening, with a kickoff in the forenoon—all day, the committee says—the show goes on, with everything you do a t a carnival. Sack race? Well, yes, if ma can spare the sack -oh washday. But who’s going to wash*—even his ears—on Cedarville’s big day ? Races with or without legs from three to no legs at all; hus­ band-calling (not name!) con­ tests; hog calling (these two e- vents must not be confused!); ball games, kiddies’, games, things to do and to see and to eat. Sound good ? - You’ll get more than you expect, like this fellow did. IMPROVEMENT DELAYED asked to-furnish. mq*S. than Though the $255,000 .improve- ■ ,ihe f ir$t eight ip.:»Sapt.ember. was ment. planned for the *WGH post: -..not known. » office..building has-heenconsid- . .is Qhiavmust^furnish'^tofal of ered a 'Certainty, there have been 2,850 men in September, Col Goble delays -that .may-:makerthe..actual .*.-sajdi He.alsq^s^idi.thjjit d^inquents construction comb much later.’ (those who did not comply with Extreme*jerj|e?g>eRQie 5 i; ,6nly* wjll ^i th«^raS;..:acti, 1948 and who make expenditures for post offices were not ordered .to report in the You can help in two ways: Go . to the committee and volunteer for duty; tSlk it up, and doll up for it. You may win a prize. *Put on a bit o’ dog % available, it ia believed. The battel was only recently or­ ganized. T i d d i n ^ S e v e n t h : • Confronted with the stiffest o f . •'Whethej^.Greane-^ounty; will be ^competition in the Union county plo^ingvcontest, a curtain-raiser for the. state ebntest at Urbaua later, IvS i/fidd , Jamestown’s en­ trant,^ stood, sfevgnth with 71 points: to the winner’s 88. * f^Ctifime^couniY^* -possible con- testaht -jii the ^ontour plowing event, Wprren Masou, did not en- ter, as he is' vacationing in the' and get into the contests, you may win as Exhibit A in the beauty conest, or you might be Lady Luck’s favorite little boy or girl when the drawing takes place. Proceeds to Park Every All the proceeds go to the park, according to a rule the Progressive club and the Amer­ ican Legion have adopted. In that way “everybody profits, oy it—and you are everybody. Everybody is going to be at the Labor Day celebration. That’s you. -* W ill Organize Young GOP Club Preliminary steps have been talcen towards the formation Of a Young Republicans club in Greene county. J, G. Peterson, Xenia attorney, is the temporary chairman to assist in planning a meeting to he held Friday eve­ ning, Sept. 1, at the court house. The appointment o f Peterson'- was made by Fred L. Clack, chairman of the county execu­ tive committee.’ All young men and women o f the county are invited to -the ini­ tial meeting, Sept. 1, GhahmaiT Peterson says. 'first call) will he called Sept.,.29fe north. F . & G. A Merrj£ The fish andlg! outing brought, people to Kei nesday. A picnlfe o was well-nigh "pro, fo r that- reason ex., joyable^ 'Casting, sfetfo few other contest® 56 picnickers’* ^a'ssociSU? * ’ .Irput.-I* a s ^ d - “r i *and _ m-} and >1 Stha <\rj! 4