The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

*Hkf* > *•. w >■*»*! sr* ■<, * '- i*. C E D A R V I L L E ’ S i v OiaSEST INSTITUTIiOJS Ib l PER YEAR ............. $1.58 PER COPY_______ 5c P u b l i s h e d in t h e I n t e r e s t and S u r r o u n d i n g € o h £ m u n i t y *1£o|s$inxi LXXIII Cedarville,,^| «■* October 6, 1950 Number 44 % V Jackets D f < Eagles in Homecoming 4* *■ . A - >J „ \T ^ ^ t T t ^ h t t r ^ i H i a t t s -•.■■'*■; t Turkey Supper lift ■-•.*• .'The* Ladies Aid o f the United* ^^k jteriau; Church Ace plan?'; *v mUg-jar Harvest Festival in the church dining room, Tuesday ev- „ : , ening, Oct. 17. A turkey supper The Cedarville college Yellow j- ‘will be served from 5:30 p. m. Jackets lost their third gapie of ? through the early evening. ' the football season in as- -many= . Children’s plates will be avail- starts last Saturday a fte rn o on ab le at half price. Tickets will at college field as they fell be-r he by advance sale only. > * 1 A *','’VA&r *' • / * r . - r y«M W *T ,f. jafAra; DESTROYED BY FIRE . . . Flames sweep the big flying craft, Marshall Mars, In waters, near fleaolulu just before the explosion that sank the ship. The number three englne.of the ship, ' wiadh had Jast been changed, caught fire and caused the airplane to turn back from a test flight: The engfg made an emergency landing on a smooth sea, enabling the seven crew members to escape without ,Sn|ury. - , On the School Scene ;he By Dianne Brightman i&UTSJMN THOUGHTS Chme hath the Spring, with nil its JEtawers; &s& jgoaxethe Summer’s pomp % sail ^h«KT, And Antsian, m his leafless bowers, Is waiting f@r &t£ Winter’s sow.—WMfctier JPe&aps the above tt&ftUghts of iPfieh are a little premature ceamidesiii^ the slight tesswfeg .of autiisaa fesvns which is noav #yi- deiit, yet wte know that in na ­ ture’s cycle within a few short weeks the trees will all he hare and we will be asrtfejpating with pleasure winter’s snow, CHS Fall Festival . Event a t Friday Many interesting features are .: is- -store fo r those- who attend „ ta--wanwsioy*cI,-i»- fcWtts#ng..^c«un. • annual fall festival this i ‘n~ at the waffle supper. . . . . Don’t forget the date o f waffle supper—October 13! Looking over the agenda for the evening’s entertainment, we find an extensive program has been planned. The girls in the band will do their bit toward the event? there will also be vocal and instrumental numbers pre­ sented by vorious members o f the band. Tickets will go on sale soon- Harners Entertain Cedarville Faculty Twenty-five members o f Ce­ darville faculty, husbands and wives, were guests at a dinner party at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Earner in Xenia, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27. At 7 p. m. dinner was served to the guests in the basement of the Hamer home, after which canas- To Show Religious Film on Sunday The religious film, “ The Sickle or the Cross” will be shown in the U. P. Church Sunday evening at 7:30. The film is sponsored by the married classes of the Methodist, First Presbyterian and United Presbyterian churches in Cedarville. This is a new film and comes highly recommended to us. It is an hour long and an offering will be taken for the ex­ penses. CharlesP. Taft ToSpeakat Xenia, Oct. 8 Charles P. Taft, member o f the central committee o f the World Council of Churches, and former fore the Eagles of AshlaP(^col­ lege in the annual homecoming; affair, 28-19. l y f It was just a case of \vis5tors- haying too much. Ashland opened the scoring oy getting a touchdown and the ex­ tra point the first time they had their hands on the ball, but, .the. Jackets came>right back to match the TD but didn’t get the XP." From there-the ^visitors went on' to rack up three -more ,TBs and a safety before the Jackets'could count twice in the final stariza. The Eagles took Maloneys punt on their own 30 and in a 'series o f Tunning plays; from the split T racked up five first downs _______ ___ ______^ which put them on the Cedarville.-. ]y share top" billing In the Mid- 8 from where Lersch went over on a quick opener. Hart’s attempt at the extra point was blocked, but the Jackets were o ff suies and Flacker plunged for the point. - The Jackets returned the kick- > o ff to the 31: They got back in­ to the hall game in a. hurry rack­ ing, up- three first downs to the' 7. Wagner went over from ~the*6 on the second play on a ‘Sneak. Giggest gaining play in the. march was Burtons 33 yard-scam­ per which put the ball on the Ashland 32. The Eagles took the next kick- ‘ o ff and marched from their own Featured with the turkey sup­ per will be a bazaar, including A various assortment of foods, candy, handwork and etc., in­ cluding articles suitable for Christmas presents. Tickets may be purchased from members of the congregation. ThreeTeams I TiedforTop * InMOLPlay Three -teams—Ashlaindj, Ohio Northern and Findlay—current- Ohio league football scramble but only one of the top trio will see action in loop competition this week. Ashland’s Eagles, 28 to 19 vic­ tors over Cedarville in one of two league games played last week, will travel to Defiance Saturday to help the Yellow Jac­ kets open thejr MOL campaign in an after-dark game. Defiance is the lone member o f the six-team MOL still to play its first conference game. On Friday night, at Bluffton, Kenny Mast’s Beaver bruisers will entertain Cedarville. Both 30 in 8 plays with Hart doing will be seeking their initial wins the honors from 9 yards out, _Tn the closing minutes of the second period the visitors start­ ed a march on their own 41 which was climaxed with Hill going o- ver from the 1. A safety gave the Eagles a 21-6 margin early in the thirds period as Wagner tried to run- in loop competition. While Cedar­ ville was absorbing a 28-19 loss at the hands o f Ashland, Bluf- fton sustained a 28-0 spanking at the hands of Findlay’s defending MOL kings. • Ohio Northern and Defiance met non4eague out-of-state oppo­ nents last week and •both came iday; Some o f these will he the »exciting movie, Red Stallion, In -.technicolor; good food such *s ♦delicious barbecue, potato salad, ihaiti and cheese sandwiches, po- ttato chips, soft drinks, coffee, vice cream and cake. ^Ansther interesting feature wHiifih 5 k new at the fair is the cxw^iiiiig o f a fall festival Queetu (Qawf&iates, who are mem­ bers o f .ere as follows: Ai- leen' WiKiamSJHy senior; Myrtle Vest, junloay .Mfti&ha Purdin, so­ phomore; aad jJjopce Hopkins, ■freshman. Jars stationed ; at the Pantry and at .the school - where students and friopds vet­ oed, using pennies fo r the ballot. ‘ The winning candidate will be i annonced Friday eveing folow p ig tthe movie. .Proceeds from; the voting "fee jjised at Christmas time for ^ef& llow ing charitable purposes.: WKt$i friendship among children, foreiar. home ec classes and hometown charity. Student Senate Plain School Calendar A t a recent meeting of the student senate organization, the following tentative program for school activities during the year were arranged: OCTOBER 8, Fall Fair; 13 Waffle Supper; 19-20 Junior Pa­ per Drive; 25 Seventh-Eighth vClass Party; 27 Junior Dance for ; School. NOVEMBER 18, Sophomore r Cookie Sale; 22 Senior School . Dance: DECEMBER 21, Sophomore ,*School Dance; 22 Seventh-Eigh- -. th ‘ Class .Party. JANUARY 1, Senior Class ! Party. FEBRUARY 16, Freshman ,* School Dance; 23, Seventh-Eigh- th Class Party. MARCH 9, Freshman. . Class ; Party; "23, Sophomore Class ; Patty* . APRIL 13, Senior Class Play; ; 19-20 FFA Scrap Drive. MAY *20, Baccalaureate; 23, t Commencement; 25, Seventh- •Eighth Class Party. ! Music Activities t On The; Horizon 'The largest turn-out by the \ band members was made at the : football game Saturday between . Ashland and Cearville when 47 » o f the 50 members took part in the parade. Following the parade, i the CHS band played two selec- tions on the program. . . . Monday night the “ Band Mo- ■: thers Club” elected officers as ; follows; president, Mrs. Mac Har- ris; Vice president, Mrs. Lewis 1Lillich; secretary, Mrs. Raymond . Cherry and treasurer, Mrs. H. : L. Pickering. The boys o f the band will fum - : hih music fo r the fall, festival Friday, and the girls will play The host and hostesses were assisted in the planning and serv­ ing o f the dinner by a committee o f teachers consisting of Miss Hanna, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Boyer. Miss Ruth Lewis, teacher w Xenia schools and former Cedar­ ville faculty member, was a spec­ ial guest of the party. Cedarville Schools Have Five Practice Teachers Five Cedarville college students began their period o f observation as a part of their practice teach­ ing course on Sept. 26. They will observe classes until Sept. 29; from Oct. 2 to 13, they will ob­ serve and participate in the class discussion. Student-teaching will begin Oct. 16 and last until Dec. 15. Jan. 8 to Jan. 20 will be taken .up in observation. The third grade is the only one i# the elementary department \WMeji has a practice teacher. W 4 W Swak is observing this Tke b>gh school practice teach­ ers and fheir respective classes are as follows: Forrest Stevens, American government; Robert Peters, history 8 ; William Os- many science 7 ; and Michael Mak- idon, science 8. C. H. S. Graduates Make Records Cedarville high school is proud o f its graduates o f 1950 who are making marks fo r themselves in the beginning o f their college careers. Margaret Swaney was chosen gueen o f our local college, and in that office she presided over the homecoming activities on Saturday o f last week. Donald Chesnut has been se- . lected to become a member of the Glee club at Duke university where he is enrolled as a fresh­ man. From time to time we hope to have news concerning other of last year’s graduates who are making records for themselves. BASEBALL NEWS In the County Spring Valley vs. Cedarville The Cedarville Indians met Spring Valley last Friday after­ noon at the Valley, when the Spartans toppled the Indians, by a score of 9 to 6. As a result o f the Spartan victory, a play-off will be necessary. A t present 3 teams in the county have lost one game each, which will leng­ then the-baseball season, and set basketball practice a little in ad­ vance. In Friday’s contest, the Spar­ tans seemed to catch fire in the fifth inning, the Indians being ahead 6 to 0 to the end o f the fourth. In the last o f the fifth, Spring Valley scored two runs; in the sixth they scored seven ad- vUUIiCil OJ vtiti(vllcii| ttllU | if, jjfj, o f the Churches o f Christ in Am- had been touched hy j erica, will be the speaker at an interdenominational service to be held at the First Presbyterian church, East Market Street, Xe­ nia, at 7:30 Sunday evening, Oct. 8. An invitation to attend the service is being extended to mem­ bers" o f Churches throughout the county and the public generally by the Greene County Minister­ ial association, under whose ius - pices the meeting will be held. Mr. Taft’s address will deal with interdenominational cooperation as expressed through the World and Federal Councils o f Churches. Beside being recognized for leadership in interchurch move­ ments, Mr. Taft is prominent in civic and national affairs. He served as Cincinnati city coun­ cilman fo r several terms, was chairman of the governor’s com­ mission on county government in 1934, and chairman of the federal steel mediation board in 1937. During World War II, Mr. Taft was director of community war service in the federal security agency, 1941-43, served in the U. S. department o f state as direc­ tor of wartime economic affairs in 1944, and was director of transport and communications policy in 1945. He Was a member o f the president’s war relief con­ trol board, 1941-46, and was a- warded the medal for merit in 1946. He is a veteran of World War I, having served as first lieutenant with the 12th field ar­ tillery in France. Mr. Taft is a member of the law firm of Headley, Taft and Headley, Cincinnati; trustee of thp Twentieth Century Fund, .Carnegie Institution of Washing­ ton, and committee for economic development; director o f the Ohio National Life Insurance company chairman of the U. S. advisory committee on voluntary foreign pid, and of Ohio division o f the crusade fo r freedom. He is the » vice president; author o f several books, among Fairborn; Mrs them ‘ ‘Why I Am For th Church.” He ig the son Pf the late Pres­ ident William Howard Taft and a brother of U, S. Senator Rob­ ert A. Taft. back a punt that refused to roll- through in fine style. Northern into the end zone was driven heat Olivet of Michigan, 35 to 6, back behind his own goal,' The and Defiance tripped Detroit Eagles then took the kipkoff -Tech, 7 to 6, bringing added pres­ and in seven plays got their fin-, tige to the Mid-Ohio circuit, pl TD when Strine passed to Dre- Northern ’"Will ,take on Detroit' bus fo r 45 yards. Harts conver-: Tech in the Motor City Satur- eion was good to make the county ,day night and Findlay will trav~ 28-6. J‘ T i Whe.atdn,v111., for a Satur- T ha Jackets ™™*'™1 ** FrankM is T ' CalledbyDeath ThursdayA.M. Frank Barber Bull, 70, died at the home of his brother, Karlh Bull Thursday jnorning following a long illness.;; • The son o f L. G. and Emizetta Barber Bull, he was born in Ce­ darville on Sept. 5, 1880. and had m^ida his. home here with his bro­ ther for a number of years fol­ lowing his retirement from news­ paper work. He left Cedarville in 1905 and worked on newspapers in Indian­ apolis, Shelbyville and Evansville, ■Ind., and the; Birmingham, Ala., News. He is survived by one brother, Karlh, one niece, Mrs. G. C. Mc- callister and a number of cous­ ins. /; One .brother Ralph preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at the McMillan funeral home on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. with Rev. R. A. Jamieson offici­ ating. Burial -will be in Massies Creek cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday even­ ing from 6 to;-. Ear! Sparrow PassesAway OnTuesday Earl Howard Sparrow, 65, died suddenly of & heart attack at his farm home in Brush road, north­ east of Xenia, Tuesday at 1:15 p. m. He had suffered from a heart ailment several years. The son of Charles and Rose Kettle Spareow, be was born near Clifton, Jan, 31, .1885 and had always; resided in Greene county. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist church, Lake street, Xenia. He is survived by his widow, . Mrs. Malino'a Haines Sparrow, whom he married March 20, 1904; two sons, Francis, at home, and Carl, of Xerfla; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hoog, New Burlington; nine grandchildre'a and a brother, Fred, near Xenia. % Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Mrs. John Murphy, organist. Sunday school 10 a. m- Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning worship 11. Our Evan­ gelist, ReV. W. D. Woosley of Irvine, Ky., will preach in the first service of the revival. Beginning at 7:45 p. m. Sunday evening and each evening for two weeks Rev. Woosley will be speaking. We urge you to meet in the church basement each eve­ ning at 7 o’clock to pray for the success'of this revival. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10 a. m.- Sabbath school. Har­ old Hanna, supt. 11 a. m. Morning worship, ser­ mon, “ If Any Man Thirst.” 7:30 Union Service at theUni- ted Presbyterian Church. Motion picture, “ The Sickle or the Cross.” The Broadcasters class will meet at the church Tuesday ev­ ening, Oct. 10. Union prayer meeting will be at the Methodist Church Wea- nesday evening at 7:30. METHODIST CHURCH • William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. Thomas Harner, supt. Morning service, at 11- The ser­ mon subject will be “ The Weather of the Soul.” The Youth Fellowship will meet for a dinner in the church after the' morning service. After din- . LionsClub Committees Appointed The Cedarville Lions club held its regular meeting at the Old Mill Tuesday evening. President Nelson Cresw.ell an­ nounced the appointment of the following committees: Agriculture, Herman Randall, Harley Ullery, Harry Hamman; hoys and girls work, Joe Stokes, Clyde Walker, Guy LaForge; ci­ tizenship and patriotism, Arthur Evans, John Allen, A . C. Davis; civic improvement, Keith Rigio, Amos Frame, Nelson Creswell; community betterment, Guy La- Forge, P. J. McCorkell, Norman Huston. Education, Earl Chaplin* Keith Rigio, Herman Randall; health and welfare, Amos Frame, Geo­ rge Gordon, Earl Chaplin; Safe­ ty, Walter Cummings, H. L. Pickering. Jlarry Hamman; sight conservation and blind, David Reynolds, Walter Boyer, A . C. Davis; United Nations, Harley Ullery, Amos Frame, Arthur v- ans. Greeter, Joe Stokes, M. C. Charles, Clyde Walker; attend­ ance, Norman Huston, Herman Randall, II. L. Pickering; consti­ tution and by laws, Mr. C. Char­ les, Don Hubbard, Tom Harner; convention, P. J. McCorkell, Da­ vid Reynolds, Keith Rigio; fi­ nance, George Gordon, Earl Chaplin, Joe Stokes. Lions information, Clyde Wal- ner will be a youth retreat, c lo s -. fcer, Lloyd Confarr, John Allen; ing with a devotiontl meeting. A union service with a sound motion picture will be held in the United Presbyterian church at 7:30 p. m. The union midweek service vill be held in this church Wednesday night at 7:30. The subject cort sidered will be “ How Can We Face Fear.” Twelve members of the Cedar­ ville and Selma churches attended th e' district conference at Lees­ burg Wednesday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Heslar, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. .'Worship Service, 10:45 a. m. The sermon theme “ Christian Living.” Youth Group, 6:45 p. m„ safety man on thg play's eoveredNthe diftaj}c# -^rit)i Burton talcing the handoff -fpf the final yard and Coe converted. A few minutes.- later Malone’ blocked Hart’s punt and rgdov- ered it on the Ashland 14. Five plays later Burton again took a handpff for the last yard. ,< C A First Downs 6 16 Yards Rushing ----------- 137 326 Yards Lost Rushing -2 40 •Net Yards Rushing „ 135 286 Passes A ttempted____ 9 10 Passes Completed____ 2 5 PasseB Intercepted by — 0 ; 1 Yards P a ss in g _______ 17 109 Total Net Yards - ___- 152 395 Punting A v e r a g e ____ 33 27 Penalties ________ 31 95 ChildWelfare UnitMetsat CountyHome Construction of a proposed ju­ venile receiving or detention . home will he discussed by the Greene county child welfare board at its monthly business meeting at Greene county chil­ dren’s home Thursday night. A $60,000 .bond issue to fin­ ance the proposed home will bo voted on by the county electors Nov. 7. According to tentative plans the building, providing he s bond issue is approved, would he constructed on the county chil­ dren’s home property, Prior to the business session, board members will be enter­ tained at a dinner at 6 p. m. by Supt. and Mrs. Ross Matthews at the home. Board member are Cecil M, Baxter, Xenia, president; Fred Dobbins. Cedarville township, William Sipe, Gilbert Ream, Jefferson township; and Elton Evans, Spring Valley township, Mrs. Matthews, chief matron at, the home, serves as the board secretary, ■ Team Ohio'Northern Ashland - Fipdlay Defiance Bluffton Cedarville Services ■yVill be held at Neeld fun e^ l home, F r^ay ^ l:30 p. Evangelistic Service*7:30 p. in. c h a ^ . <ITwo Eat^ sces Op., Hutchison,- Xenia. Burial will be to ^ W ays„ in Woodlanci cemetery. G.W.L.T.Pts,Pts.: 1 1 0 0 ,21 7 1 1 0 0 28 19 1 1 0 0 28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 28 2 0 2 0 26 49 SEASON RECORDS - — Op. (J.W.L.T.Pts.Pts. 3 3 0 0 70 26 2 I T « 30 34 2 1 1 O 28 38 3 1 2 0 7 96 1 0 1 0 0 28 3 0 0 0 32 88 Team ^ Ohio Northern Findlay Ashland Defiance .Bluffton Cedarville ditional runs, thus defeating the Indirias 9 to 6. Other League Play In the Greene county league 3 Continue Half Holiday at .ClL / ; ■ Mid-week half-holidays fo r the court house, em p ires will be ex- teairis are tied fo r first place, re- tended, beginning next- week and suiting in a situation of interest continuing until further-: notice to fans all over the county. At the v according to action taken-Satur- time of. this writing, Jamestown, day by county commissioners. Cedarville, and SjMng Valley are tied for first place m the lea­ gue. Cedarville will meet the RoSS Panthers* on Wednesday of this week at Ross. Ross was thrown out of the running last Monday, when Jamestown defeat­ ed them 2 to 0; . „ t .. . Under a ruling o f .last March court house offices wefe; tqsclose Last.Week’s Results Ashland 28, Cedarville 19 Ohio Northern 35, Olivet 6 Findlay 28, Bluffton 0 . Defiance 7, Detroit Tech 6 A This Week’s Games Friday Cedarville at Bluffton (night) Saturday Ashland at Defiance (night) Ohio Northern at Detroit Tech • (night) Findlay at Wheaton E;H, fiendig NamedtoHead CountyDefense County commissioners announ­ ced Tuesday the appointment of Edward H. Kendig, deputy col- . lectoj; of internal revenue in charge o f the Xenia office, as director o f the volunteer civil" defense organization to set up for the entire county. Mr. Kendig, 47, a captain in the army in World War II, lives in Xenia. He accepted the ap­ pointment on a voluntary basis and will serve without salary. The new director o f the coun­ ty defense establishment said he ! . planned to call a meeting soon to organize various communities with local directors in charge. First, however,, Mr. Kendig aid ; he planned to confer with offic­ ials at- Wright-Patterson AF base in the northwestern part of the county - spi that civilian defense could fee coordinated with the mil­ itary, : TO VOTE ON BONDS A proposal to issue $498,000 in’ bonds for sehool purposes in Wil­ mington goes to the voters Nov, 7. ' . ' . • . at noon on Wednesday£or«f six-, the plan,on.-.a year-around basis month period from April through . after they were presented a'peti- September. The last Wednesday tion Saturday, signed -by all. the ------- ’ -’ *’ - — J— “Ifesplstf court’ bouse office holders "asking v that the mid-week, half-holiday ’ glisL schedu l e continued. , ' afternoon holiday occurred lasCwe Commissioners, Bales Mant DiesMonday |nDayton John Russell Bales, Jr., 5- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Bales, 8 Hemiston Ave., Dayton, and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Q. Bales of Clifton, died Monday at 6:10 a. m. in Mi­ ami Valley hospital, Dayton where he had been a patient a patient a week. The baby's mother was Miss Cora Mae Burden before her mar­ riage. Besides his parents and pater­ nal grandparents, the baby leaves two sisters, Patricia and Winona, both at ’ home; and his maternal" grandfather, Samuel R. Burden, Roxanna. Rev. A. L. Scherry, pastor of . First Reformed Church, will con­ duct services at McMillan Funer­ al Home, 709 N. Detroit Street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Woodland' ceme­ tery. MethodistsAt ConferenceAt LesburgChurch Methodists of Greene county are attending the fall conference of churches in this district being held at Leesburg'this week. ' A feature of the days’ pro­ gram, Thursday, was the address of Dr. Hazen G. Werner, resident bishop. Tht* popular churchman was formers; pastor of the Grace Methodist church, Dayton. Rev. Oliver S. Hall,, pastor of the.Jamestown Methodist church, is a member pf the committee on town and country, work. Rev. William B. Collier of the Cedarville Methodist church is district secretary-treasurer of the conference. Trustees ;of the new county Me- - morial hospital are studying and tabulating t/ihe bids received . on -equipping and furnishing the in­ stitution. More, than 100 bids were received, *some for minor parts of thii whole; others for the entire project.' ■ . •It will require more,than $100,-' '000 to purchase the equipment, ' the trusted^ estimate. " " , It is heaved, barring delays (that, are not foreseen the hos­ pital should be in operation by next. January. m - Mid-week Prayer Service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. *'Boys and girls will meet Thursday 7:30 p. m. this week. Next Sunday, October 8, will be Rally Day. We invite all non- Church attenders to our Sunday School. We are a friendly Church, with a warm welcome. You’ll Fellow­ ship and Interest. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath school 10 a. m. Ad­ dress by the pastor to the junior department at opening of the Sabbath Sehool, in the ?Jain au­ ditorium. Preaching 11 a. m. Farewell message of the pastor on the theme, “ First Things First.” Sacrament of Baptism to chil­ dren. Union Service in the Methodist Church, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Y.P.C.U. 6:45 p. m. Subject first o f three topics on the gen­ eral theme “ Never Man Spake Like This Man.” “ Thy Sins Be Forgiven.” Leader, Richard Spraeklen. The fii’st of the Religious Film presentations will be shown Sab­ bath evening at 7:30 in our church. This will be a modern pic­ ture telling of the Russian Spies, entitled, “ The Sickle o f the Cross.” The Jamieson’s appreciate very much the fine reception given in their honor Tuesday evening in the social rooms of the church. Interesting talks were given oy _ twelve visiting clergymen from Cedarville a n d neighboring churches. The pastor tried to thank the donors o f the church for the generous g ift presented them. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Wil­ liam S. Ferguson, supt. Preaching service 11 a. m. Ser­ mon topic: “ Our Heritage That- Is Ours Found in Protestantism.” Young people will meet with 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 j. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal service. ON MISSIONS Lt. Wm. C. Miller, Jr., WCH, with the air force in the Korean war made more than 50 missions .over. the fighting zone* JS membership, Don Hubbard, Wal­ ter Cummings, Tom Harner; program and entertainment, Wal­ ter Boyer, Thurman Miller, Lloyd Confarr; publicity, Thurman Mil­ ler, Arthur Evans, Nelson Cres- Xj/ell. Deputy District Governor R. C. Moorman of Jamestown gave a short talk to the group. Other visitors from Jamestown were John Ferguson, Harold Lewis and Ronald Hyer. Dae to an oversight the name of Norman Huston was omitted from the list of charter members o f the Lions club in a recent is­ sue of the Herald. AwardContracts ToPartlyEquiiL NewHospital Equipment representing an outlay of $20,369 was contracted for by building trustees of the Greene County Memorial hospit­ al at a meeting at the court house Monday night. This is only a small part of he equipment necessary for the new institution, expected to he in op­ eration in Xenia’s north end early in 1951, according to Omer B. Maphis, administrator. Bids for equipment were received 'p to Sept. 27 and the task of tabu­ lating and analyzing other pro­ posals still in progress. Other contracts are being drawn up and are expected to be awarded in a few days. Picker X-Ray corp of New York City, through its Cincinnati branch, received the contract for furnishing x-ray equipment at a cost of $16,680. A contract for providing two orthopedic or frac­ ture tables went to Tower com­ pany, Seattle, through its repre­ sentative in Massilon on its jid of $915. Continental Hospital Service, Inc. Cleveland, was.giv­ en a contract fo r furnishing two Sbampaine Perfect operating tables fo r major surgery at a cost of $2,774. OpenHouseat - . HospitalSet ForOct. 28-29 That the voters of Greene coun­ ty who are to pass on a proposal of a two-mill tax levy for five years to provide funds for opera­ tion of the Memorial hospital may have a chance to see what they are voting for an open house is planned ct. 28-29. It will be the first opportunity the people of the county will have to see their new 75-bed hos­ pital, hailed as a perfect an in­ stitution as modern planning can make it. By the time of the open house it is said the building will be near completion. It is located north of Xenia on the country club road. Hampshire Sale Average Is $91 Sale of 100 purebred Hamp­ shire hogs.by Webber French and Lester Gordon at the French farm near- New Holland brougnfc the breeders an average of $91 per head. The top boar, purchased by an Illinois breeder, brought $330, and the top sow sold to a West Virginia buyer fo r $195.