The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

— I m ' 3 - e W r.v* . '\ - m - ; > \ f , % r - ; P EH- A E Y I L L E ’ B m & m m im Published in the Interest of CedarvilJe and Surroun'ding ConriSanity PERYEAR_____ $1.59 PERCOPY_______ 5t Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, October 20, 1950 Number 46 Cedarvile .k rM * v i <8 ►ja 1 ^ at* - I « ! «»v,.- . ••*• >* « ■38$^ *4*. * * * > * & .» V- Sf , -'**^» *XS*i#**K TRANSFERRING PERSONNEL . . . United States soldiers are transferred from anECVP to a hover- lag helicopter near the U.S.S. Mt. McKinley, anchored ia Inchon harbor daring operations by United Nhtiona forces there; On the School Scene J*H*Frederick CalledbyDeath » f * By Louise Anderson ing their annual paper drive, HALLOW’EN Thursday And Friday o f this week October days are hurrying: by ; in- the vicinity of Cedarville. 'Twill soon be- time when: witches people having any paper or £jy magazines to contribute to this The autumn wind, it howls and drive should notify a member of moans cooperate by leaving their contri- Skei’tons’ meet with rattling this class. The public is asked to , j ^ g g . burtons on their, front porches The moon looks down with icy where students o f the Junior gtayg Class will pick them up some tune Pumpkin Devils leer and glare! during the day, both in town and As you traverse the windy street, in the country. . . . . No telling what strange sights Proceeds will be used fo r the you'll meet; annual Junior and Senior Prom So don't be scared and filled with next May. firght, Waffle-Sausage Supper It’s only Hallowe’-en night. Well Patronized 1.^*e.3’ October d a y s arJ : W a f f l e - S a u s a g e supper sponsor­ slipping by and .^ m ie you know d members last Fri- it, Hallowe’en will be again day yproved to be a huge success 1 . ^ c tinHow^rnvstprin-is- financially and from the standpoint the dark 3 y, "v - y , ~ of enthusiasm o f those who attend- ly being marked with weird decora- ed tions, and eery tales as popular ^ proceeds o f ?100 wilI be S ^ V e a d L s horseman” roamed added to the ^ nd treasu^ t0 ^ , ., , . „ , pay for new instruments purchas the countryside to scare innocent “j .V ...__ country Crane. Wednesday John Harvey Frederick, 83, di­ ed at 10:12 a. m. Wednesday n his residence at Donnelsville. He had been ill a week. Bom in Frederick County, Md., May 8, 1867, he was the son of John and Sophia Frederick, How­ ever, he had lived in Clark coun­ ty almost all his life. ANretired farmer, he* was a member o f the First Church of God. Suvivors include a daughter, Mrs. Earl Heidorn, Donnelsville; a son, Bay o f Cedarville; a bro­ ther, Frank of Springbrook, N. D.; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. . Services were held at the Church of God on Saturday. The Rev. C. E. Byers the pastor was in charge. Burial was in Donnelsville cem­ etery. , r . t -u j ed for the band. bumpkins like Icabod . . , __ , . , * An hour s program was furnish- tt , , ed by various members of the hand However, you o nee' o ge f 0ji0W 5 ng the supper hour. Sev- Tjir I I 7 , 11* • fr u s t r a t e d ^ the thought all era] SJ S and a number o f enter_ \ V l l l i a m S the modern “ headless tainin gkits presented by hffrsemen” are mostly countless Aa n rZ this, as & hungry, wandering come to your house fo r a “ trick” ,vvn pupils. As a special feature, the ” newly - formed dance band play­ ed several selections which were or “ treat.” This you do not doubt n . , , ,, ,. *Z +nr W€ 1 received by the audience. |ire beginning to figure out for yourself from past experience. Congratulations, hand members, r . . . for a very successful venture, and So please be prepared for this ial Mention to our band mo- joyous night when youngr^and old ^ who hel d with the supper. alike have run, by starting now to fill those cookie jars with layers Sophomores Entertain o f crunchy goodies, and by stock- Freshman Class ing up on candies that appeal to Following a grueling initiation every sweet tooth. last Wednesday during which the Echoes From FFA freshman class proved themselves Convention; very good sports, the tenth grad- This week we interviewed the ers entertained their underclass- two local FFA hoys, Marion men on Thursday night with & Smith and Jimmy Turnbull, who party in the school auditorium, attended the National FFA con- Members of the faculty were »lso yenlhon last week, accompanied guests o f the class fo r the occasion, by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamer. Group dancing and canasta were The meeting was held in Kansas enjoyed by those attending, be- City, Missouri, and was attended tween the hours o f 7:30 and 10, by approximately 8,000 boys from and dainty refreshments of cup the 48; states, Puerto Rico and Ha- cakes and coke were served by the waii. hosts and hostesses. Highlight o f the program includ ed a concert by the 120-piece FFA 0n the Baseball Scene band, and by the hoy's chorus, On Thursday, October 12, Ce- whieh featured 100 voices; the darville defeated the Jamestown ceremony in which four FFA Vikings in a very tight ball game •boys were made Star Farmers, which ran to the last of the seven- Spseches were made by Secretary th, when the Indians scored to win o f State Brannan, the mayor o f the game, 1 to 0. Jamestown va3 Kansas City and a Senator from eliminated, thus leaving only Ross Kansas. Also a part o f the trip, and Cedarville to fight it out. our Cedarville representatives vis- Cedarville met the Ross Panth- iied the President's house in Inde- ers on. the American Legion dia- pendence; the Kansas City Stock- mond, October 1C. The Panthers, yards, the Swift Packing Plant, having defeated the Indians carl- and the American Royal Stock ier, 5 to 4, were defeated by the Show; Indians 1 to 0, giving the Indians In regard to the convention, second place in the league. Jimmy Turnbull gave this opinion: Since Beavercreek dropped out “ It's worth the trip to see and o f baseball, Greene county .ias hear the FFA hand and chorus. I only seven schools in the county thought it was unusual, as I league. Spring Valley, who placed didn’t realize there were so many first in the county, will be the only boys in any single organization.” school eligible to attend the dis- Marion Smith summed his im- trict meet; Cedarville will receive pression o f the trip in this way: a second place trophy. “ The- ceremony in which the four . . . . . FFA boys were made star farm- ers was interesting. They explain- ^ ^ s.h Sc.hot>1 . .. , 0O all the steps the boys had to go °f 38 through in order to become star 13 ? U? lls ^ th Jter7 farmers. Our, time was well spent, attendance dunng the first as the whole trip was very inter- K d’ wa.?rofollows:nDon eating and educational. I would ^ ra« y’ K?,nt, Wdliamson, D oto - Hka to thank the teachers and the ^hy £ esJ e11’ C ^m nn e ,P a t Cedarville FFA Chapter for mak- Mary Jo P ^ 1’ g S S X S S ” tha Swaby, and S a il, West. •.CHB Junior Claes are sponsor- (Continued on Page 2) DiesSunday At Cedarville A cerebral hemorrhage result­ ed in the death of Mrs. Estie Straley Williams, 77, Sunday at 12:30 a. m. at the home of her daughter, M|os. Nathan Elder, Cedaiwille. She had been in failing health five years. Bom Aug. 31, 1873 in Fayette county, she was the daughter of Joseph C. and Athaliah Tidd Straiey. A Cedarville residence since moving there from Fayette county in 1921, Mrs. Williams was a member of Cedarville Pres­ byterian church. She was mar­ ried in 1896 to Burton E. Wil­ liams and he passed away in 1924. Surviving besides Mrs. Elder are two sons, Marvin Williams o f Columbus, and Leonard Wil­ liams of Tipton, Ind.; three grandchildren.; $wo brothers, Ozro Straley, Paulding, and Lynn Straley of Jeffersonville; a half- sister, Mrs. Lulu Crisp, Jeffer­ sonville; and two half brothers, Herman Straley, Xenia, R. R. 2, and Warren Steele, Jefferson­ ville. Services wei-e conducted by Dr. Paul H. Elliott, at the Elder home in Cedarville Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, Jeffersonville. Rustlers Admit Taking Livestock Three of the four men arrested fo r livestock rustling in several mid-Ohio counties, including Greene, have confessed according to the Madison county sheriff. Depredations o f the rustlers have continued for several months, and their loot has had a value running into the thousands o f dollars. PURCHASE HOUSE ON XENIA AVE. Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon have purchased the Wiley home­ stead on Xenia avenue and are making two partments o f the hopse. gr JacketsDropped ByDefiance ForFifthLoss The Cedarville College Yellow Jackets lost their fifth straight ballgame Saturday night t o & very alert Defiance College eleven by the score of 18 to 7. The Cedarville hoys lead hy left half Ray Pater played a bang up game the first half aud led by the score of 7 to 6, thanka to the golden toe of Darrell Coe, The Jackets on the ground and in the air massed 300 yards to 175_ fo r Defiance, hut as in other games the breaks paid off. The first quarter Cedarville kicked o ff and the play see-sawed back an forth around mid-field, with the closest play being made when Burton recovered a Defiance fumble on the Cedarville 16 yard line. After a series of plays Malone dropped hack' and kicked to the Defiance 44. Defiance tried to hit paydirt, hut were forced to kick as the quarter end­ ed with Cedarville in possession of the ball. ‘ The second quarter saw Cedar­ ville start on their own 15 and go the length of the -field to be the first to hit paydirt. Pater carrying it over on an end run, Coe made good on the extra point. Malone kicking o ff to the De.- fiance 10 yard line and then it happened, after a series of plays that netted them a first down, Bass carried- it fo r 65 yards and a score, the try for extra point was no good. Bass kicked o ff fo r Defiance and Burton received it hack to the Cedarville 25. Burton then made 12 and a first down, Pater 10 and a first down, Pater again fo r 13 t£en 10 and a pass from Burton to Pater for 20 yards and on the Defiance 17, then they bogged down and had to give the ball over to Defiance, on their • own 16.- The -half' ehtle3 with fiance in possession of the ball. The third quarter saw Cedar­ ville hold Defiance in their own territory and Bass was forced to kick to the Cedarville 25. Pa­ ter receiving and hit almost in­ stantly. The hoys then started down field, but again bogged down and Burton’s quick kick rolled dead on the Defiance 25. Then Mr. Bass took over once again and ran 75 yards for an­ other score and put Defiance a- head 12 to 7, the extra point was no good.'Bass kicked to Waite on Cedarville 30. Pater made 5, Bur­ ton 14, Carpenter lost 2, .Pater made 10, Burton made 3 and Pater 6 before Cedarville fumb­ led and Defiance recovered.. Ce­ darville held Defiance and Bass was again forced to kick as the third quarter ended. Cedarville with possession of the ball started to roll once a- gahu Pater made 6 through the line, Carpenter again hit the line fo r 11 yards, Burton around end fo r 6, Burton o ff tackle fo r 8, Pater looses 2 and then the breaks enter as Burton fumbled on the Defiance 34 with Defiance rec­ overing. The Jackets held the De­ fiance hoys and once again Bass was forced to kick, Pater taking it on own 25. Burton then made 2 again, Burton 15, a pass from Pater to French lost one and then a Burton to Malone pass was in­ tercepted-hy Bibon on Defiance 48 yard line. Defiance then took the ball down to the Cedarville 20 where they were held on downs and Cedarville^ took -over. The Jackets began to roll as they needed a touchdown to win. Burton was good for 13, Pater was good io r 10, Carpenter hit the line for 7 and then Cedarville took to the aii*, but not for long as Huss intercepted a pass, on the Defiance 40 and went all the way for the final score o f the game. The Yellow Jackets played a great game, hut once again the breaks have defeated them. Ce­ darville led in first downs 17 to 10 . MOVES TO SPRINGFIELD % Mrs. Inez Rigio and grand­ daughter, Delsie, moved this week to the new home Mrs. Rigio re- cetnly purchased in Sprririgfieid. ATTEND MEETING IN INDIANA Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bickett and Otis Tannehill returned last Thursday evening from Prince­ ton, Ind. where they attended the meeting of the second Synod. RETURN TO PITTSBURG WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deal nd Miss Martha Tannehill returned to Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary early this week* Zeta Sigma Pledges 17 New Members The Ohio Alpha chapter of Zeta Sigma fraternity pledged . 17 new members Wednesday night. After the meeting the group adjourned to the Old Mill where refreshments were served. The new pledges are; Homer Burton, Gailipolis; Marvin Zell, Zanesfield; Ronald Wilson, Ham­ ilton; Kenneth Woods, Pitts­ burgh, Pa.; Dave Farmer, Ham­ ilton; Don Brown, College. Com­ er; Harman Lum, Hamilton; Floyd Hopper, Hamilton; Dick Hatfield, Barboursville, W. Va.; Cliff Dennis, Hamilton; David Van Tress, Springfield; Robert Miller, Beliefountaine; Martin Yarnell, Miamisburg; Dick Hershner, Hamilton; Dillard Marcum, Hamilton; Bob Nuxall, Hamilton; Boh Patrick, Ports­ mouth. WheatAcreage ToRemainin Effect for ’51 Questions continue to .come in to the Greene county production and marketing administration of fice as to whether wheat acreage allotments will be in effect for the 1951 wheat crop. According to PMA chairman, Joseph B. Ma­ son, the program is in effect and there is no change from the an­ nouncement made by the secre­ tary p f agriculture, July 14, 1950. According to the chairman, we carried over more than 400 mil­ lion bushels of wheat from last year, This year’s crop is estima­ ted at more than a billion bushels. That means a. total of more than 1,400,000,000 bushel? to carry through until next barest. It takes about 750 million bushels o f wheat to meet our domestic needs including food, feed,, seed, and industrrial uses. In addition t it ;is estimated that iwe •may ex- ;'port'''ttutT'more” tMh 250 fflillioir bpshels in the year ending next July 1. „ In the chairman’s words: “ It looks as though we’ll have nearly 500 million bushels of wheat more than, enough to meet all our needs. As we are situated today, that is a comfortable safety mar­ gin. Certainly there is no need for plowing up our grass lands and planting more wheat. “ The wheat acreage allotment for the crop that is to be^harest- - ed in 1951 is more than 72 million acres, the same as for this year. In spite of 'unfavorable condi­ tions in some of the winter wheat area last fall and 'winter, our crop this year is over a billion bushels. Reports from most of the winter .wheat country this fall indicate fa r better conditions than a year ago.” Dr.N.V.Peale ReceivesHonor AtOhioana Four Ohioans were honored by the Ohioana Library association. Saturday in Columbus for their contributions to the state and the nation. The I960 grand medal went to Dr. Norman Vincent Peale of New York City, a native o f Bow- ersville, Greene * county, and Dr. Harlan Hatcher, vice president of Ohio State university, a native o f Ironton. Citations for meritorious ser­ vice to the state .went to Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the Cleve-, land Press and ■editor-in-chief of the Ohio Scripps-Howard news- « papers, and Arthur C. Johnson, editor of the Columbus Dispatch and president of the Ohio State Archaelogical and Historical soc­ iety for 25 years. Dr. Peale was honored for making his Marble Collegiate church in New York a nationally known institution and for his syndicated column which “ has brought home to the man-on-the- street the dynamic power of re­ ligion and prayer.” « Dr. Hatcher, auther or editor of seven books about Ohio was cited as “ the Ohio historian of our day.” Higher Court Gets Barnes W ill Case On briefs submitted by at­ torneys in the ease o f Charles Davis and Lelia Brabant vs. Frank Shigley, executor of the estate * o f the late Gertrude Barnes, the court of appeals has the matter under advisement. Ik e shit was brought contest­ ing the will o f ‘Mrs. Barnes, whiqji the common pleas court upheld last M&yv*' Crittendenls. Speaker atCllege Convocation The Venerable T-rittenden, archdeacon of the SoaShern Ohio Diocese of the Protesant Epis­ copal Church address^: the Ce­ darville College in v o ca tio n Wednesday, October J3 on the subject “ Have We Hashed the Right to Freedom?” ” According to Mr, -Srittenden four things are essential if we are to have earned our right to be free, first a, “ High tsoraliay,” second, a “ high sense- c£ respon­ sibility,” third, a “ high' sense of vocation,” and fourih. u funda­ mental spiritual consciousness.” The speaker asserted the con­ cept of morality as a ^relative” is a fallacy, there is sufefi a thing as an absolute morality. The State must be moral recognizing that justice is for andd all people must be concerned. Responsibility is are .essential to freedom, we must s s do our part. Barbara Ward, im English economist maintains of the great problems in Engfend restss upon the fact that its citizens are not using their increased lei­ sure time for participation in ben­ eficial community activities. The kind of living une earns is important, but ev*-;more im­ portant is having s 1=igh sense o f vocation—do a joa well what­ ever it is for the o f the job. A fundamental spimual con­ sciousness is needed comparable to that revealed by Jibe free churches in Germany during the Hitler regime- when-tSs laymen bore verbal witness, to Christian­ ity when their pastors; were in concentration camps-._ - The Rev. Harry F. Eeker, pas­ tor o f the Yellow Springs Metho­ dist Church will be^ th^ speaker at the Cedarville Galleje Convo­ cation Wednesday, Oct;25. Rikes toHc^t Annual Fall . - SaleOct. 2IM Visitors to Dayton will find a beautiful new extender on the Rike-Kumler companySst Second - and Main streets. A ueuv, modern canopy and completely; new en- tranceways have hecn/completed- on Main street and wotlc is in progress on the Second street frontage. When completed, tea canopy will extend around - the entire building, 1,46 feet on-.=Main street and 243 feet on Sgcos-i street. Constructed of aluminum sides - and porcelain ceiling.oitjtructural steel frame,_ the canopy features recessed lighting iu -Eke ceiling just 10 feet above-ths- sidewalk to give effective, hoe -glare il­ lumination. Old revolving doers .have been replaced with modesai pdate glass doorways and new ygsSsmles. All display windows have been re­ built 16 inches cloJef fto street level for better vugSIlity and equipped with the Vfetest type lighting. . The entire store issgJreadiness for Rike’s annual, fail festval sale which will begin iSaturday, Oct. 21 and end M oad^ , Oct. 30, •givjng out-of-town shoppers two Monday nights and fewssSaturdays in which to take advantage oF' the once-a-year bargains. Every departmenx-^=n Rike’s main store and basement will take part in this event, offering prices which are unequally low in today’s market. Fab] and win- - ter clothing for me^kvbmen and ter clothing for mea, sbmen and furnishings and persohid necessi­ ties are included in ,bhis great storeide sale. : _ Christmas Mail Must Go Eabib The postal depaijmsat is urg­ ing early mailing]-o£| overseis packages intended fo^Christmas for service men, b i|i Oct. 15 to Nov. 15 j the per­ iod in which all mail i s men in Korea must be pofleoy they say. Banned articles art matches, lighter fluids and., ijrflamma .ile thing#. Wooden begeb or heavy .. fiberboard, wrapgsdrfn strong paper are best. To make sure w t it T.an be sent "and what can not, is ibsuggested all persons consuS " ihe post­ master. ' | lg t. * T te Ross PTA ibSponsoring the annual Halloween carnival Tuesday, Oct. 24,];atbthe school house. Please come -juasked or pay admission. Fdid « n d lots o f fun for everyone.’?35§I public is cordially invited tb g b e nd. Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor, Mrs. John Murphy, organist Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobrodge, supt. Morning worship 11. Sermon topic “Have You Decided To Serve The Lord?” Virgil Binegar, Springfield will be guest speaker. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. The Woman’s Missionary soc­ iety will meet Thursday evening 7:30 at the home of Mrs. David Strobridge. Listen to the “ Christian Bro­ therhood Hour” Sunday 12:30 over station WIZE. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hanna, supt. 11 a .m. Morning worship, “ Under the New Covenant.” 7:30 A joint meeting of the boards of the church. The Westminster Fellowship seniors are having a party at the home of Kent and Walker Williamson, Friday evening, Oct. 20 from 7:30 to 10:30. Union prayer meeting will he in this church Wednesday even­ ing, Oct. 25. The Women’s Missionary soc­ iety will meet at the home of Mrs. R. T. Williamson Tuesday after­ noon, Oct. 26. In charge o f de- yotionals will be Miss Anabel Murdock, and Mrs. Herbert Fields will have charge o f the program. Mrs. Joe Stokes will act as assisting hostess. Choir rehearsal is Wednesday at 7 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. Thomas Harner, supt. Morning service at 11. The sermon topic will he “ Lands A - far.” A special missionary offer­ ing will be made. Youth-Fellowship at 7 p. m. The union midweek service Will be Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Presbyterian Church. 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. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Sermon Theme, “ Two Entrances to Two Ways.” 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 PRESBYTERLiX CHURCH Sabbath 10 a. m. Raymond Spracklin, supt. Preaching service 11 a. m. Rev. John E. Caughey. Y, P. C. U. 6:45 Joan Hamman leader. Wednesday, Oct. 25, 7:30 p. m. Union service in the First Presbyterian church. Thursday, Oct. 26, 2 p. m. Women’s Missionary society at the church. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister, Mrs, Elwood Show, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. m. William Ferguson, supt. Subject “ Grow­ ing Through Prayer.” Preaching service 11 a. m. Short talks on the recent meeting of Synod held at Princeton, Ind. Otis Tannehill was elder repre­ sentative and Dr. Bickett was the ministerial delegate. The Young People woll meet at 7:30 under the direction of their sponsors. 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. MOVE TO CINCINNATI ,Mr. and Mrs. Ben McNulty have moved from the .Gordon apart­ ment on Bridge Street to Cin­ cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wise- . man have moved into the Gordon apartment. David Scott has returned to his home after three weeks in the ■Springfield City hospital. Mr. Scott, is still confined to his bed. Scheduledfor Tuesday,Oct. 31 For the first time in many years Cedarville will have a bank. It will open for business on the morning of Nov. 2, according to the announcement of Russell B. Stewart, president of the Mi­ ami Deposit Bank of Yellow Springs which is opening a branch here. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 3J, the quarters for the new hank on Maiij street will be open for in­ spection hy the public from 7-9 o’clock. The hank is one of the block o f - buildings on Main street owned by Karlh Bull and is between the Herald office and the James Drug store. Work on the building is about complete. The work on the inter­ ior was under the direction of Amos Frame. The majority of the fixtures and furniture for the new bank are now in place and all that remains to be done is some finishing touches. The local branch o f the Miami Deposit hank will he in charge o f James D. Mitchell of Yellow Springs who has been with the hank for several years. 4-HSteer Feeding flans for ’50-51 AreAnnounced Plans for the 1950-51 steer feeding program in Greene coun­ ty were completed at a recent meeting of the 4-H beef commit­ tee o f the 4-H council. 4-H boys and girls planning to feed steers as a 4-H project should start the project as soon as possible and not later than Dec. 1, 1950. No enrollment in steer feeding projects will he ac­ cepted after Dec. 1, 1950, accord­ ing to Guy Smith, chairman of the 4- II beef committee. The committee has selected this date as the enrollment deadline in order that the- steers will have the proper amount o f finish hy the Greene county fair which comes the first week in August. The steers must have been bom between the dates o f Feb. 1, 1950 „and July 1, 1950. This qualification was adopted by the beef committee in order to have some uniformity in the calvesfed as well as to give each member the opportunity of feeding calves o f similar ages. An interesting meeting fo r all boys and girls planning to take steer feeding projects, their par­ ents, and 4-H advisors will be held at the Xenia Central high school on Nov. 1, at 8 p. m. James Warner, beef specialist, agricul­ tural extension service, will he present to discuss selection c f calves, feeding and other mana­ gement practices relative to steer projects. Entertainment and re­ freshments will he furnished through the courtesy of the ■Greene County Farm Bureau. The county agricultural agents and members of the 4-H beef » committee will assist any hoys and girls desiring help in locating feeding steers. Members of* the 4-H beef committee are: Guy Smith, South Charleston; Paul- lin Harper, Jamestown, R. R. 1; Arnett Gordon, R. It. 2, Gedar- ville; Paul Stafford, Alpha; O. T. Marshall, Cedarville, R. R. 2; and Albert Mott, Cedarville, R. R. 1. MatthewsIs Namedto Field PostbySS Hugh A. McNary, Jr., manager of the Dayton office o f the soc­ ial security administration, has announced that Frank Good has been promoted to the position o f assistant maager of the Detroit (east) field office. He will as­ sume his new duties at Detroit on Oct. 23. For the past four years Mr. Good has been a field represen­ tative at the Dayton office. He hay been a regular caller at the itinerant stations located at X e­ nia, Fairborn and Eaton. Donald W. Matthews o f James­ town has been appointed to|suc« ceed Mr. Good in the fieldZrep- * resentative position. Mr. Mat- ' thews has been a claims exa|nin- er in the Dayton office fo r the ' past three years and is well 'qual- ified to answer inquiries or thelp;, claim wants or employers*] wljir their social security probler " Arthur Cultice is improg ■ter being ill for the iB»T- at