The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

C I D A R Y I L I E ’ S ___ ____ Tn 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 i i . i u n i t y PER Y E A R ------------ $1.50 PER COPY , -------- - f c ; Ertday, November- 3 , 19S0 Num bers 48 E d i t o r i a l . . CedarvilleWelcomes aNewBank In attractive and practical » quarters Cedarville’s new bank opened this week. A s a financial strong institu- tk>u with leadership known fo r good banking practices and great success, the bank will be wel­ comed by residents o f the town and community. -A bank 13 also as necessary In a town as a post office. The people of the Cedarville area will appreciate the conven­ ience as well as the experienced service the branch bank o f the Miami Deposit bank o f Yellow Springs will offer. In its central location the mod­ ern bank, directed by James D. Mitchell and his assistants, will be recognized as an important institution in the community. TWO BIG ISSUES Voters will be asked to pass on an issue o f $1,300,000 in the form o f a 2-mill levy for the op­ eration and maintenance o f the Greene county memorial hospital now under construction just north o f Xenia. This levy would be im­ posed on the duplicate from 1950- 54 at the rate o f 20 cents for each $100 property valuation. Another resolution before the board o f elections fo r presenta­ tion to the county electorate is a $60,000 bond issue to provide a , county detention home fo r juven­ ile correction institution. The is­ sue is to bear 3 per cent interest fo r a 10-year period. The cost to property holders would be 11 cents on each $1,00Q property val­ uation. In the local area four districts are to vote on levies—Cedarville fo r renewal of a 2.5 mill levy for five years; Jefferson township for renewal of a 1.5 milk fo r cur­ rent expenses fir five years; Ross township fo r three mills fo r five years, a renewal o f the present levy, and Clifton village a 3-mill levy for five years fo r current expenses. BeSure ToVote It is your privilege, your obligation and your duty to vote—and exactly the way you please—Nov. 7. On the School Scene The wild November comes at last Beneath a veil o f rain; The might wind blows its fold a- side, Her face is full of pain. The latest o f her race, she takes The Autumn’s vacant throne: She has but one short moon to live, And she must live alone. R. H. Stoddard November comes just between autumn and winter. Nature is in process o f shedding its summer garb. The farmer has only a few more jobs that he must de before he can relax a bit fo r the winter months. A t this season outdoor activi­ ties come to a halt, to be replac­ ed by inside parties, basketball games, and various holiday din- *era and festivities. Maay~fPmous** iSnerwaiT TKsh were bora in November. Among them are: Daniel Boone, ‘William Cullen Bryant, Edwin Booth, and Mark Twain. Important events o f the month jure: Book Week, Education Week, Armistice Day, and Thanksgiving Day. For the pupils, November marks the beginning o f the bas­ ketball season. For adults, Nov­ ember 7 this year is the date o f an important election. Biology Class Observes Conservation Practices Members o f the biology class enjoyed a soil and water conser­ vation tour o f Greene County last Wednesday, October 25. This was a part o f the county-wide pro­ gram which was:set up by the Farm Bureau Association, the Soil Conservation District, the Agricultural Extension Service, and the High Schools o f Greene County fo r the purpose o f giving pupils in the schools a beter idea o f what the county is doing to prevent mismanagement of the soil, and 'help those farmers whose soil has been sxhausted, to restore it into production. A ll along with a number o f other classes in the county, Cedar­ ville pupils made the trip to sev­ eral farms to observe situations pertaining to conservation first­ hand. Tlley were accompanied by Mr. Guthrie, science teacher, and Mr. Ferguson^ 4-H advisor. At each stop an instructor emphas­ ized important factors. An interesting study was made o f two woodlots. Here we were told that a well-managed wood- lot not only has several varieties o f native trees, but must also have a good forest floor (or leaf liter,) in order to form a satis­ factory sed bed. We were also in­ formed that the old theory of “ Survival o f the Fittest” applies to trees, as many o f them cannot ■withstand the winds, soil erosion, and the 'Hvolfish” nature o f other trees. A t our last stop, we viewed one o f the greatly-advertised ar­ tificial farm ponds. The guide explained just how the pond was constructed and its uses. Not on­ ly would it be a life-saver—or we might say, a house and bam -saver—in case of fire, but at fhe same time, the home o f bass, blue gills, and catfish. Observing examples o f soil e- rosion, gullies, strip farming, tre- racing, and contour plowing oc­ cupied most o f our time; howev­ er. Throughout the trip we learn­ ed many facts in regard to these practices. A s a follow-up o f the trip, stu­ dents were encouraged to write an original essay on some phase o f conservation. These essays will b » judged from the standpoints o f criginalty in presentation, writing skill, and English merit, ge&soj apd county awards wiH be presented to winners. Central Ohio Teachers Assn. Holds Fall Meeting Local teachers will attend the Gentral Teachers Association, which will be held Friday, Nov. 3 ,. 1950 at Columbus^ Ohio. Speakers on the General pro­ gram will be Dr. Kenneth Mc­ Farland and Dr. John H. Em-bay. Dr. McFarland will speak on the subject “ Which Knew Not Jos­ eph” and the title o f Dr. Furbay’s address will be, “ Global Minds For A Global World.” Dr. McFarland, a native Kan­ san, who is widely known as a brilliant public speaker, is sup­ erintendent o f the Topeka schools. He is also an authority on voca­ tional education. Dr. Furbay, lecturer, author, and traveler, directs the Global -Ail—-Worid- S<Jac*bional progra^n.- o f TWA. He speaks to more than 20,000 people a month on issufes of international importance. The General Session convenes a t 9 a. m. at the stadium o f the State Fair Grounds. Dr. Furbay will speak at 9:35, and Dr. Mc­ Farland at 1G:45. Thirty-two departmental meet­ ings fo r teachers of all subjects will be held at central locations in the city during the afternoh. On The Sports’ Scene Cedarville High’s cage season fo r 1950-51 will open Thursday night, November 2, when the Jamestown Vikings meet the In­ dians on the college gym hard­ wood. Doors will be open at 6:45, and the reserve game will get under way about 7:00 p. m- Tickets will be on sale at the gym entrance: Adults 40 cents; children: 25 cents. In regard to the opening game, Coach Whiter released the fo l­ lowing information on Monday: “ The probable starting line­ up fo r the game with Siivercreek will include three seniors and two juniors: Parker, forward, Sr., Corrigan, Forward, Sr., Purdin, Center, Jr., Stewart, Guard, Jr., Turnbull, Guard, Sr. We expect some heTp from Car- zoo, Walker, Williamson, and Mack Weakley. Three reserve players, whom I am not ready to name at this time, will also be permitted to dress fo r the var­ sity game.” Cheer Leaders Prepare For Opening Game On Thursday, October 25, Lou­ ise Anderson, a Senior, was se­ lected Captain of C. H. S. cheer­ leaders o f the team. Louise is a new student at C. H. S. this year. She wishes to co-operate with her team mates and to help them every possible way to develop the best cheer-leading team that C. H. S. has had. We hope every student in school will support the girls and help us in our effort to w n the sports­ manship 'trophy this year. Mr. Boyer gave the cheer-lead- 'ers permission to have a short, practice pep meeting in Monday afternoon. The purpose of this session was to acquaint students with the yells which will be used at basketball games. Another pep meeting was held Thursday af­ ternoon at which time the band assisted us. The new cheerleaders {have worked str<(huouaJy this week in order to be prepared fo r their first game on Thursday, November 2. Come out to the college gym, fans, and help to give them a real send-off. Junior Clas Party A t the High School Partyv Thursday evening, many unusual cal duties are; cleaning erasers, H.MaxGood ToSpeakHere - November9 Word was received here today that Evangelist H. Max . Good would again visit Cedarville in a one night Evangelistic service. It will be remembered that the was the evangelist who held p two weeks city wide union and re­ vival campaign in the opera house last year. ” ■ Evangelist Good while a young • man is celebrating his 18th year in the ministry and is1nationaly known for his ‘‘Flaming’.Sword” pulpit oratory. He recently jam­ med the ‘ 115000 club” signififying o f course that he has delivered that number of .‘sermons o r mes­ sages. t His entire musical and rad io. staff including France Kramer.; Dale Summer ands Don Jones will: accompany him. " Cottage prayer groups have been meeting weekly to pi'&y for revival, generally and specifically fo r this one night since at the High School auditorium. The last two prayer groups being'held in the homes of Lula Henderson and Mrs. Sherxnan Cotton. The meeting is scheduled for 8 o’clock and everyone is cordially invited. and clever costumes were in evi­ dence. Prizes were given for the funniest and cleverest cos­ tumes. The prize for the funniest was presented to Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Marshall, who imper­ sonated twins and rode in a little red wagon, accompanied by their nurse-maid, Grace Luttrell. Mary Jo Duvall and Douglas Cultice captured the prize fo r the clever­ est couple. They were dressed as priest and nun. Entertainment consisted of lively contests and dancing. Re­ freshments were cider and dough­ nuts. Serving on committees for the party were the following juniors: Carolyn Stewart, Janice Fergu­ son, Barbara Whipkey, Helen Stanforili, Jane Davis, Joan Ham- man, Phyllis Spurgeon, Saiita Manor, Norma Horney, Stanley Abies, Dean Carzoo, Russel Lis­ ter and Walker Williamson. Seventh and Eighth Grades n a h t party - : Miss Jones and Mr. Markeson, home-room teachers o f the 7th and 8th grades, stated that "the Hallowe’en Party on October 25 was greatly enjoyed by their pu­ pils. Refreshments were the tradi­ tional cider and donuts. Other entertainment was the guessing o f individuals in.costume. Square dancing was also enjoyed by the guests. New members were initiated into the group, as follows: 7th grade: Mike Townsley, Larry Walker, Luella Shaw, and Jom Chadwell; 8th grade: Phyllis Gib­ son. Senior Pictures Arrive Last Friday the Seniors receiv­ ed the proofs o f the class pic­ tures they had taken on Monday, October 23 at Montrose Studios in Columbus, Ohio. Two New Pupils Enter We heartily welcome two new students to Cedarville High School. They are Ethel Current, who has enrolled in the eighth grade, and her brother Robert, who is a Sophomore. Our new students hail from Ross. “ Ross’s loss is Cedarville’s gain.” C. H. S. Loses Two Students The student body feels keenly the loss of. two o f its pupils. Dot- tie Cook, sophomore, and Fern, junior, withdrew from Cedarville on the 21st to move to Califor­ nia. Third Grade Has Special Activities On visiting the third-grade class-room recently, we observed some interesting displays on the bulletin board. One o f these was in the form o f a poster with a poem listing the duties which the little folks o f that class perform fo r Miss Trumbo. Each week a different child performs one-of the duties. Typi- Many Attend Bank Open* House Tuesday Approximately 300 persons at- - tended the open house of the Ce- darville branch of the Miami posit bank, according to James jj . , Mitchell; the brapeth manager fo r the Yellow Springs financial institution. _ Included in the visitors were lb ■ bankers, coming from Cincinnati, Columbus, ’ Xenia, _ hairborn, ■Jamestown and Springfield. “ We were very pleased with the interest shown by the people, o f Cedarville Tuesday evening, , Mr. Mitchell ^stated. “We hope that they were as pleased as we were.” The bank opened for business Thursday morning. WSCS MEETS AT RANDAL HOME Miss Kathem. Lane, of Xenia.- was guest speaker at the lunch­ eon, meeting o f the W. S. C., S* o f the Methodist Church held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Randal. Miss Lane spoke on Rural and County health. De­ votions were given by Mrs. Win. Clevelle assisted by Mrs. Paul Evans. Mrs. A. E. Richards, pres, presided over the business and, reports were given on the New Burlington group meeting. A Thanksgiving devotion was given by Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. 'Alfred Townsley, Mrs. Rlobert Charles, Mrs. Curtis Hughes, Mrs. Paul Evans and Mrs. Robert Huffman and Miss Lena Corn. Luncheon was served to 55 by Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup, Mrs. A. E. Richards, Mrs. Paul Cummings and Mrs. Guy LeForge. WESTMINISTER CLASS MEETS Election of officers were held when the Westminister Class met in the Presbyterian church Tues­ day evening. Officers elected were Harold Guthrie, pres.; Da­ vid Ramsey, vice pres.; Betty Dodds, sec. and Rachel Guthrie, treas. Devotions were given by Mrs. Carlson and games and con­ tests were in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanna. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Miron Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie and Miss .Alta Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boroff nd family of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Laurii; Straley. ^K ensington " club . T' WITH (MRS. TURNBULL Jf The Kensington dub met Fri­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Turnbull, New Car­ lisle. A program “American Folk Music” was given by Mrs. Marion Ferguson. Roll call was answered giving a best loved if,oik song. Refreshments were served to 13 members and 2 guests. PER vr vbgkq cmfwy cmfwy g Mrs. Anna Wilson is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Kable in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miss Eileen Cultice is home af­ ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Post in Richmond, Va. ELECTION SUPPER The annual election supper will be served by the ladies o f the First Presbyterian church Tues­ day evening, Nov. 7. Serving will be from 5"to 8 p. m. straightening books on the li­ brary table,vwatering the plants, Inspecting the- jfljbors, pasting materials, hanging up wraps that have fallen to the floor, keeping boards clean, dusting, arranging bouquets, adjusting windows or blinds as needed, greeting visit­ ors, placing absence slips on the door, inspecting desks, changing the calendar when necessary, and answering the door. Another interesting procedure centers around the “Books-I- Have-Read” chart, which aims to stimulate interest in reading li­ brary books. Different colors of paper are cut to represent books. The title ox the book is printed on the front, and the folded slip is pasted beside the name of the pupil who read the hook. With these visual aids as a background for their activities, the pupils are assisted in form- ■ing habits which should apply to every-day living. Harmanus Geler DiesSunday t Daughter’sHome Harmanus (Pete) Geller, 85,. Clifton, died suddenly at 8:45 p. m, Sunday at the home of Jus, daughter, Mrs. Wana,.Shellabar- 1ger, near Fairborn;: - > The son of George - and Elsie Geller, he was born Sept; 26, 1865 in Bournesville: His wife, Mrs. Maude Geller, passed away in 1948. Formerly a farmer in the Clif­ ton area for 32- years, he pre­ viously resided in Springfield and Washington C. ,H. He had made his home in Clifton since his re­ tirement sixteen years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Shp^labarger and Mrs. Bel- va Griffin, Yellow Springs, R. R. 1, a son, Harry D.-, Lemon Grove, Calif.; a half-sister, Mrs. Stella Mullikin o f .Covington, Ky.; ele­ ven grandchildren, fifteen great- grand-children and several nieces and nephews. INITIATES TEACHERS AT SORORITY MEETING Seven teachers in Greene, Clin­ ton and Warren county schools were initiated into Alpha Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority at a luncheon at Hotel Van Cleve^ Dayton, recently. This sorority is composed, of teachers in these three counties. " ' The new members are Mrs. Lil­ lian Bowers, Fairborn; Mrs. Irene Chesnut, Cedarville; Miss Sarah Castle, -Miss Grace Learning and Miss Mildred Pennington, Wil­ mington; , Mrs. Minerva Hough, Waynesville, and Miss Ruth Ral­ ston, Franklin. Hostesses were Miss Ora Han­ na and Mrs. Eloise IOing, Cedar­ ville; Mrs. Mildred Foster and Mrs. Olive Hammond, Yellow Springs. Jackets I ]• Seventh OfYear Hard luck in jjnued to fol- 5 low Mendell El -liattie’s'Cedar­ ville college Yl.sgsv Jackets as -they dropped t\iiY 4 =seventh ball game in as m#n?:Starts,as' they fell before ‘ this Jgffiikers in the annual Wilmiii 5 J^homecoming fray by a 21-1 _jj®t. \ . , The home. drew first* blood early in' i ■{■ijsecond period with Brady to t i^ to Goldiron for ? yards to retsvax a Bp yard march. i ■ ' The Jackets --ease right back- to knot the cirS-S With Homer Burton and ?[ r^Sy French do­ ing the majorirEgpf the leather lugging, the iJaSets- moved 75 yards, in 16. pk|s. The honors went to Kenny Carpenter who went into pay -:%t from the 1. Two quick fft ;4hdowns in the final period y =Spped the game- up fo r the QnrsjSrs. ~— On Saturday Afternoon the Jackets will rtv;;;iin to their home field and face igndlay in their final Mid-Oh 4 league contest. The following 4sek Rose Poly will ring dov.vrlhe curtain on ■the 1950 seat; i i o n the local gridiron. | £.4 STATISTICS: i f W C First downs! ___ 11 15 Rushing y a r d ___ 213 185 Passing yarckiUst^___ 51 44 Passes comp r W d __ 12 15 Passes atternvteg_ 12- 15 ■Passes comp!. e -J J ___ > 3 3 Passes inter cr 4 ’ bv 2 1 P u n ts_/__-L _____ 2 s 3 Punting avefci^6___i 27 37 Fumbles lost ^a ’ 0 1 Yards p e n a l ; , ; : ___ e 33 25 Wilmington; 7 0 14--2 1 Cedarville 7-. 0 0-- 7 Cold- BIRTHDAY PARTY Honoring the 4th birthday of her son, Phillip, Mrs. Donald Ha- gler, near Cedarville, entertained at a party, at her, home Thursday afternoon., . .. • A pink and blue color scheme was employed in decoration and appointments when refreshments .. were served. Guests present were ^ Jphn. Tobin, John, Sagraves, Phil- ij».»jy. tnjtjBCtfjg Ifofrjuq Moorman, Douglas Coulter, Mjkje '*"" Lewis, Roger Hagler, Mrs. Col­ lins Williamson, the guest of hon­ or’s grandmother, Mrs. Albert Abels, Mrs. Charles Edinger, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Olive Hammond, Yellow Springs. WILtgHGTON Ends — / ’-rykpatrick, iron and Clia^Bn. Tackles 4- Ifieeler, Waddell, ■ Anderson an»I jSllins, Guards «—1 Gfpns, Milalik, and Rush. ■ j -£-> Centers 4 - isleffeld, Lindsay and Buraud. Backs ’ Alady, Breauleux, Jones, M cC iy it Butts, Meyer, Fultz and P ■rit.t. . Ends CF ifJpV lLLE — .Uyaiall, Cultice. and Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor Mrs. John Murphy, organist Sunday school 10 as m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. You will always find a welcome in the class of your age, May we see you Sun­ day? ; Morning worship 11. Sermon topic,, “ Your Religion.” Childrens service 6:30. Evening evangelistic service at 7:45. - . Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH •Paul H. Elliott, minister ;10 a. m. Sabbath school, Har­ old Hanna, supt. ■11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser­ mon, “ The Bramble King.” 7 p. m. Westminster Fellow­ ship, junior and senior. Tuesday, Nov. 7. Election night supper. Serving hours 5 to 8 . ’ Wednesday, Nov. 8. Choir re­ hearsal,at 7 p. m. Union prayer meeting at the Methodist church. At this time an American Bible society motion picture will be shown. Thursday evening, Nov. 9, H. Max Good will speak at the high school auditorium. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10 a.m. Thom­ as Harner, supt. Mornfag service at 11. The sermon subject will be “ Jesus, Lord and Master.” Youth Fellowship at 7. The midweek service will be held in this church Wednesday night at 7:30. The America^ Bible Society will show a sound pic­ ture on the Bible, entitled "‘ ‘The Book for ’ the World of Tomor­ row.” All are invited to see this challenging picture. An offering . will be taken. CHURCH OF THE NAZAUENE Rev. Paul A. Heslar, pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship Service, 10:45 a. m. 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. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH m r s s s t fr sm w i a w s r a e r * a n « " - r : * ^Atmual.thanks, nffer- Guards - 4 - liars, King, Spicl#V- THANKSGIV.IN DAY WEDDING PLANNED Miss Vera Thordsen, east of Xenia, and Lynn Jenkins of Bra- denville, Pa., whose engagement was announced in August, have chosen Thanksgiving day for their wedding. The ceremony ill take place in Evangelical United Brethern church, in Xenia on Thursday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p. in. Miss Thordsen, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thordsen, Federal Pike, was graduated from Cedar­ ville high school and attended Indiana Central coliege in Indian­ apolis. Mr. Jenkips was graduated from Indiana Central college and is now atending Bonebrake Theo­ logical seminary in Dayton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jenkins, of Bradenville. COUNTY SCOUT LEADERS MEET IN XENIA Greene county Scout leaders held the first meeting of the year Thursday evening in Xenia. New leaders were invested in a candle light service. New leaders from Cedarville invested were" Mrs.- Ralph Cummings Mrs. Tom Harner and Mrs.. Walter Cum­ mings, other leaders attending' from here were, Mi’S. Paul Cum­ mings, Mrs. Don Hubbard, Mrs, Robert MacGregor, Miss Alta Murphy and- Mrs. Harold Rein- hard, ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spahr are announcing the birth o f a son, Jerry Dale, Tuesday in Fay­ ette County - Memorial hospital, Washington C. H, Staggs. Co:; Centers .;jlp3 and Sheets. Backs — Ijvagner, Pater, French, Wood, Grat- whol, and i 0=55en£er. CornSkpprt A mouik M AnnounceiE-'S^is made by Jo­ seph B. Mai?,j-fcShairman of -he Greene count ^production and marketing i,v%nnistration, that the 1950 cor.t "price support loan , rate is $1.49 bushel. This is an increase icvdHhe 1949 support rate of $1.4; jfef bushel due to 'the increase i:-;- the parity level of farm priic?ig=; The pres?n.ii parity price of corn is $1.6! Jgr bushel under which a 90 pc-Eissnt support price level is. ofielpi' by the United States departxr#nt of agriculture. Under the! import program, Greene count-y=^rmers, who have planted coiy^jtfthin their 1950 acreageaUc^meip, are eligible .to secure loaiji? oiptheir com stored on farms sp th g $1.49 per bushel loan rate bii tesa that grades No. 3 or better; pjp WIN PRIZ:: The Goliifissule class of the Methodist k-jfgch, was awarded second prill the class of church flo!x;sp:rt the Halloween carnival in ,iarn?>stown last week. Their floa> Htjs “The Hickory Holier' Quik^jSee.” DAR TO It ; , BAKE S ^ L l s a : ’ The Cetb -gS Iiff Chapter of D. A. R, M lS hold a bake sale Saturday Mr 3 g at 9 a* m. at'the clerk’s offfes-Sf". NedforDetentionHomeBuilding StatedbyChildWelfareBoai Need fo r a juvenile receiving or detention home in Greene county was reaffirmed by'members of the Greene county child welfare board, meeting in monthly ses­ sion at Greene county children’s home recently. A recommendation that such a home be constructed here was made by the hoard last July and a $60,000 bond issue fo r the pro­ ject was certified six weeks ago by county commissioners. The issue, which will appear on ballots at the Nov. 7 election, calls for bonds to be retired, at a S per cent interest rate-, over a 10-year period. The levy, i f ap­ proved, would be outside the 10- mill limitation and would amount to 11 cents per $1,000 property valuation, according to County Auditor, James J. Curiett. The receiving building or cot­ tage for dependent, neglected or constructed on county property in the rear of the present children’s home. According to plans being prepareb dy Dan A. Carmichael, iQplumbus, architect, it would conform in appearance w th the present home and would be a one-story building with basement. It would connect with the child­ ren’s. home by an a^eaway or tunnel. ' Two rooms would be set aside ks detention, quarters for delin­ quent children , and other rooms would serve” as receiving wards fo r dependent or neglected chil­ dren who would be housed there temporarily until they were plac­ ed elsewhere by juvenile court or the child welfare board. The building would accommodate s- bout 20 children. The-present Dayton pike home, where Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mat- “ Many eh ltlp s, both neglected and delin^a i^ i often have to|be released a!;i =g>n as they are ap- thews are superintendent and prehfendedj '-jgjpse there is no i, can accommodate, place su im igp to house them While thefe -rgjs&s are being stuck ‘ ied,” he sfc-**ljH' 4/ • Iv- . . Welfare; - s § f members are of the opinieri.|jjp children's home tract is ,;-mrr^i^al' place for the .proposed ' Srspling as facilities Which NyptMalie; needed for,, the receving 'jc-f^felready are avail­ able at f t e ^ l d i S r i ’s: home. \ : All fiv igar<i members were present av 4iSj meeting includiiqj Cecil Mrl r S t e r , Xepia, presb dent; Fttil rBobbins,."Cedarville tovimshipj president; W il". ■ .Ream;4Jill*^3ii4; township; land Eltqp ijttiS^^pring Valley town- chief matron 50 children and- that number is now housed there. In addition,’ 50 of"1the Child Welfare board, have been placed elsewhere in the „ county. Nine are in the homes of itheir parents but are under .the welfare board’s or court’s juris­ diction, 8 are being cared for by relatives, 20 are in free foster homes, 7 are lit worlc-or-wage homes and 3 otherg are in chari­ table institutions. Juvenile Judge W- B. McCal- lis,ter,. meeting with the board said there are children in the county who need protection and care until re-adjustmehts can be made and-their custody arranged. ary society! Mrs. Delmar' Jc thanks offering secretary. The speaker will be Miss Marian Far- quhar who is on furlough from the Egyptian Sudan. 7 p. m. YPCU, leader, Dear Carzoo. Wednesday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p. m. •Mid-week service in the Metho­ dist church, Wednesday Nov. 8 8:30 p. m. Congregation meeting at the church. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Wil­ liam Ferguson, supt. Sermon 11 a. m. The young people will meet at 7:30. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH Sabbath school 10 a. in. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Westminster fellowship 7 p- m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A . Adams, minister 10:15 *Siinday school 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m, prayer Tuesday 7:30 Choir •rehearsal service. Hospital2-Mill LevyWillRaise $2per$100 Omer Maphis, superintendent o f Greene county’s new Memorial hospital states „ that there has been some misunderstanding con­ cerning the amount of tax of the proposed 2-mill levy fo r the oper­ ation o f the hospital. According to thd ‘ballot the a- mount of the tax wiU be 20 cents for each $100 o f valuation or $2 ‘ per $1000. It reads as follows: “ An addi­ tional tax for benefit o f Greene County, Ohio, for the purpose of current expenses o f the County of Greene for the expense o f op­ eration and maintenance o f the Greene County Hospital at the rate not exceeding two (2) 'mills for each dollar o f valuation whch amounts fco twenty .($0.20) for each $100 o f valuation for the tax years o f 1950, 1951, 1952,19- 53 ad 1954” Mr. Maphis added, “ It has been, circulated in the county that the levy would raise $2 per $100 o r $20 per $1,000 valuation, That’S 10 times the actual amount and i f it was that much Pd vote against it myself” • CitizensOrganize ForLibraryNeeds $2820Fund A t a meeting o f interested citizens of Cedarville and ’com­ munity, held in. the Cedarville Library the. immediate needs of the library were discussed. After discussions by Miss -Ruth Dennis, County Librarian— Mr. Walter Boyer, supt. o f Pub­ lic School, Mr. E. H. Miller, Ce- ■ darville College Vice President and manager and Miss Mary Wil­ liamson Librarian it was obious our library is far below stan­ dard in facilities and repairs Ore a dire necessity if the library is to operate as a useful institution in the community. An estimated $2820 is neces­ sary fo r improvements. This fund would provide $500 for new light- - ing fixtures, $800 fo r safe wir­ ing, $360 for storm windows ind screens, $360 fo r chairs, $300 for tables and $500 for books. Among the frequent patrons of the library are the children of the community. A t present no facil­ ities, other than a meager sup­ p ly of books are available to these citizens o f tomorrow. A portion of the fund will be used to purchase suitable chairs and- tables for them and to renovate a room to establish a place for story telling. Representing many of the com­ munity organization were mem­ bers of Prpgresive dub, Lions club, Chamber o f Commerce, A - merican Legion, Auxiliary to A - merican- Legion, DAR, Home" Cul­ ture Club, Kensington club, Re­ search club, Women’s club, KYN, club, 12 club, College Women’s Advisory Board, Public Schools and Cedarville College. Dr. Donald F. Kyle presided as moderator of meeting at which time an election o f an executive committee was held. The follow­ ing committee being elected: Dr. Donald F. Kyle, chairman; Mrs. Robert Turnbull, vice chairman; Mrs. Walter Cummings, secre­ tary; P. J. McCorkel, treasurer. It was decided in order to raise this fund a canvass of the entire community will be necessary. This canvass will be carried on through the week of Nov. 13. Remember this is your library and you are urged to give the needs of your, library, your ser­ ious consideration and then give lilfSrapy, frbrilPv.qa will lie^appreciated-:ntft only^al the present time but through the years. A good library affords everyone an opportunity for self- improvement. Remember the cam­ paign date, Nov. 13 through 19 and be prepared to receive the canvassers. Contributions to the Citizens Library fund are deductible from your income tax. Make checks payable to treasurer o f Citizens Library fund. Mrs.AllieDean PassesAwayat RestHome Mrs. Allie Dean, 75, widow of Ralph Dean, died Saturday at 6:- 30 p. m. at Duke Rest Home, near Bowersville. In failing health a year, she had been seriously ill several months. The daughter of Elias M. tad Eliza Jane Harness Bullock, she was born in New Jasper township Jan. 30, 1875. She had always re­ sided in this community except fo r a few years when she was in’ Indiana. Recently she had made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson, Xenia. She -was a mem­ ber of New Jasper Methodist Church. > Besides Mrs. Wilson, she is sur­ vived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Pauline Luman, and a great- granddaughter, Peggy Ann Lu­ man, both o f Xenia. Mr. Dean died Feb. 11, 1943. She was the last member of her immediate family. Services were held at Neeld funeral home Tuesday at 1 ,p. m. in charge o f Rev. Merle Hill, pas­ tor of New Jasper Methodist Church. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery. Ship. PracticalNurses ToMeetMonday InSpringfield Practical Nurses of Sp invite all practical n anyone interested i: nursing to attend a the YWCA 250 E. I Springfield, Monday Nov. 6, 7:80 p. m. Mrs. Olive L. Si o f division 12, Pra Association of Ohio umhus, will pres interest that all p should know at legislation o f state* ■M Hi