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3-25-1954 The edC arville Herald, March 25, 1954 Cedarville University

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Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, March 25, 1954" (1954). The Cedarville Herald. 2265. http://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/2265

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The VOL. 77, NO. 12 CEDARVILLE, , tSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 TEN CENTS PER COPY Yellow Springs Delegation Create Up Democratic Women’s Meeting Invading: Group Included Women Who Were Lausche Proclaims Easter Seal Month Plans Formulated “Absolute Strangers” to Demo Leaders For Softball Games A Greene County Federation of Democratic Women Cedarvllle's spacious community waa to have been organized Thursday evening at the park, for the third successive sea­ Jaycee Clubroom in Xenia. son, will provide the setting for The business meeting never got started. A delegation of Yellow Springs women broke up the lenguo softball played under the meeting and refused to allow the transaction of the sche­ lights nnd summer night skies. duled business which included the election of officers and Representatives from community the adoption of a Constitution and by-laws. teams In this area have been in­ In an effort to limit affiliation member, Steinberg was named In vited by the Cedarville Progressive Club Softball Commission to con­ with tho Federation to bona fide tho Gouzenko Communist spy case vene next Friday night in the par): Democratic women, membership before he came to Antioch. Also listed .among the signers of Shelter House and formulate plans cards had been issued. The right to the 1948 Progressive Party petition for the 1954 season of community vote was to have been limited to was a Martha Hogue Duncan, softball league _ competition. actual dues-paylng .members. . . . In the verbal’ melee which .took The meeting will take the form When an effort was made to call place at the meeting of local De­ of a Joint session of team and com­ the meeting to order, the1'Yellow mocratic women, John Neatherton, mission members to discuss, meas­ Springs group demanded that mem­ Chairman of the Greene County ures for improved playing condi­ bership cards be issued to them. The Executive Committee, attempted to LAUSC1IE PROCLAIMS EASTER SEAL MONTH — Governor Prank J. tions. increasing the caliber of Democratic women refused to com­restore order but was shouted down Lausche is pictured signing a proclamation setting aside tile month of competition, and establishing firm ply with the Yellow Springs demand. by the “invaders’’ from Yellow March 18 to April 18 for the Easter Seal Drive, a campaign sponsored and well-defined league rules for The “Antioch^ Community" delega­ Springs. nnnually by The Ohio Society for Crippled Children, Two of the young­ the approaching season. Two of tion then harangued the meeting Approximately twenty-five paid- sters who have received help from the medical program of the Society Gteene County’s strongest softball until about 11 p. m„ when the up members of the proposed Federa­ are pictured with him — Sandra Spellerberg of Columbus, and Michael aggregations, Yellow Springs and organizers disbanded, gave up their tion • of Democratic women were Highman of Zanesville. Michael was selected as the 1954 Ohio Easter Fairborn, have been invited to aug­ plans for the’ organization of aconfronted by an estimated group Seal Child. ment the six league teams that Greene County Federation of Demo­ of twenty-five from the Yellow participated in league play last cratic Women and announced that Springs “community. year. Cedarville Students 1954 First Graders Mrs. Jo^n Mills Honored At Reception dues payments will be refunded’ to Section II of the proposed Con­ "It is the aim of the Progressive all paid-up members. . stitution nnd by-laws of the Feder­ Receive Top Ratings Please Register Club Softball Commission to bind Mrs. Jane m. Mills recently ap- some part of her life appeared. In Women who have been active, in ation which died before It could get within a single league the strong­ pointed Grand Representative to conclusion Mrs. Bull wished for Mrs. local Democratic circles for years started read, in part, as follows: In Music Contest Registration blanks for young­ est teams in Greene County or;; im­ new Hampshire for the Grand Mills future the best of everything told the "American” that the Yellow “No woman shall be permitted to sters who will enter Cedarville Pub­ mediately adjacent communities,’’ Order of tlw Eastern Star was and -presented her with the script, Springs “blltzkriegers” . included obtain or retain membership in this Cedarville High School students lic School in the first grade for the stated George W. Jdhn, commis­ honored at a .reception on Wednes­ Registration Book, the films, gift women who were absolute strangers 0iub who does not swear allegiance received top ratings on March 13th fall term in 1954, were sent home sioner of the Community Softball day evening, Miorch 17, given by to them. from the Past Matrons, and a piece I to the Flag of the United States of at OSSO Home in Xenia at tire by school student recently. League. “Moreover the commissionthe local Chapter, at the Masonic A check of Greene County Board of luggage a gift from the chapter. America, or who participates in or Ohio Music Education Association Any parent who has a child en­ is also desirious of providing im­ Tempi. of Elections records disclosed that is a member of any subversive or Contest for District two of Ohio. tering the first grade next fall is proved playing and spectator facili­ One hundred guests and members Mrs. Mills, also, received many gifts from the .guests. most of the invaders had not de~ un-American organization or acti­ A rating of two was given to eciuosted to fill out and return the ties during the coming season. of the Order; of the Eastern Star clarcd themselves as Democrats* and vities.’’ Janice Wdakley and Jane MacMil­ blanks by May 1st. Following the program, the guests "Present indications arc that the attended the fReception. Out of town were not registered to vote. Observers had interpreted tills lan for piano solos. Any first grade student who will were invited to the dining room for majority of teams in the league guests were from London, Spring- Non-members at the meeting provision as one clearly designed to A rating of first was given to enter school next fall in the first a Social hour. last season again will be in the field, New Carlisle, Mt. Sterling, from Xenia‘and rural areas with­ Carolyn Collins for a soprano vocalgrade who has not received a regis­ protect the now-disbanded Demo­ fold, along with teams from com­Sedalla, Xenia, Jamestown, South Mrs. Mills, a Past Matron, has drew from’ the meeting in compli­ solo. tration blank will please phone or cratic women’s organization from munities not perviously represented Charleston, Yellow Springs and been Secretary of the Cedarville, ance with the request of the pre­ The first boys vocal ensemble re­ call at the school for registration, infiltration and ultimate control by in the organization. Entries from Sabina. » O.EjS. Chapter for the past nine siding officer,' the pinkos and fellow-travelers in ceived a rating of two. Those par­ Cooperation of parents will facili­any well organized, responsibly sup­ The program, "This Is Your Life,’ years. She is a member of the Ced- ticipating in the ensemble were: tate school officials in planning Leaders of the Yellow Springs the Antioch College-Yellow Springs ported softball teams in Greene planned by the Past Matrons was arvilie Methodist Church, and is orbit. Paul Abels, Jack Llliich, John Kyle, classes for next year. County, are solicited by the league, a complete surprise to Mrs. Mills, currently serving as president of crowd included Mrs. John Sparks, Mrs Mildred Pruitt, who was re­ Kent Creswell, Dale Jieed, John Representatives from such clubs Mrs. Edwin: Bull acting, a: tha Women’ Society -of Christian wife of a member of the Greene MacMillan, Jerry Judy and Ronald Area Colleges Offer will be welcome to attend next Fri­ Moderator reviewed Mrs. Mills life Service, She also, is a member of County Board of Elections; Mrs. cently appointed County Organizer Cruea with Carolyn Collins as day night'* meeting in the Cedar-, from chUdhbpd to the present. As Manlto Shrine No, 27^ in Springfield, Herman Schnurer, wife of an An­ by the Greene County Democratic pianist. vflle CorttanunltJ Park Shelter House the story , told pictures were In which rite has held several ap­ tioch professor who was active inCentral Committee, lrnd announced; Ronald Cruea received a rating of Summer Courses at 8 p. m. screened and persons having had pointed offices. the CIO-PAC during the era when "There Is no room in our club for one for a baritone vocal solo, Lee Pressman, an admitted Com­ subversives or for persons associat­ Ohio colleges In this area'will Since the Cedarville Progressive Rating a number one for trumpet munist, was a dominant figure in ing with subversives." operate summer schools for termsClub formally opened lighted, soft- solos were Jack Lillich, Sue Cotter COMING EVENTS that organization; Mrs. Elizabeth in 1954. There will be ample op­ ball facilities two years ago, many Members of the Advisory Com­ and Paul Staigers. Kleeman, Martha Duncan and Mary portunities for teachers In service thousands of spectators have been MARCH 26—Waffle supper at the Methodist Church at 5:30 p.m. Spon­ mittee which made preliminary ar­ Radln. The mixed vocal ensemble com­ to meet the additional training rc- able to enjoy regularly this Inter­ sored by the Wesley Class of the Sunday School. rangements for the forming of the posed of Carolyn Collins, Janie* juiremunts for recertiricatlon, esting past time and the local com­ MARCH 27—Bake Sale at Leola Corn’s office by Golden Rule Class of A check made thru the Am­ wrecked Federation of Democratic Wilburn, Ima PUrdin, Paul Abels No full time teacher currently munity park, The action has done the Methodist Church. Sale at 9:00 a.nC erican" files disclosed that a Mary Women were Mrs. Mildred R. Pruitt, Jack Lilllcli, Jerry Judy and Pau mployed under temporary certifi­ much to revive popular interest In MARCH 29—Mrs. John Bull will entertain members of the Friendship S, Radin was among those who Mrs. Agnes Amon, Mrs. Jeanne Staigers rated a one with Jam cation will be recertified except the game of softball throughout the Club at her home at 7:30 pan. Joined with Edith Steinberg in the Neatherton, Mrs. Naomi Koogler, MacMillan as pianist, (Betty Risnc: jpoiv evidence of the completion ofcounty. As a result the community MARCH 29—Memfbers of the program committee for the May Musical circulation of nominating petitionsMrs. Gertrude Holland, Mrs. Helen absent), ix semester hours of additional park with its lntcr-community lea­ Festival and all other committee chairman are to meet at the for the pro-Communlst (Wallace) Nagley, Mrs. Reva Hussey, Mrs. Girls ensemble number one witl .raining since the issuance of the gue now has become the hub of home of Mrs. G. G. McCalllster a t 7:30 p.m. Mrs. David Reynolds, Progressive Party in 1948, Edith J Erma Henry, Mrs. Nellie Hinkle, a Jeanne Hull, Pat Davis, Sally Ores- certificate. softball activities, general chairman, reguests that all on the committees be present. Steinberg was the wife of Dr. Arthur Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Pauline well, Ima Purdin, Janice Wilburn Central State College, Wilber- To further interest in softball, APRIL 1—Member* and*guests of the Research Club will meet for din­ Steinberg, former Antioch faculty DeWine. Linda Gordon, Haney Creswell, Bar­ orce; University of Dayton at Day- the Progressive Club Softball Com­ ner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert MacGregor a t Braebarn bara Prettier, and Carolyn Collin.- ton; University of Cincinnati, Cin­ mission, during a meeting last week, Farm, at 6:30 p.m. Dr. & Mrs. Jamieson with Jane MacMillan as pianist, re­ cinnati; Miami University, Oxford; announced that season tickets Win One Class of Methodist Church meets at church at 1:09 p. m, Walter Boyer \ ceived a first rating. Ohio State University, Columbus; would be made available to fans at APRIL 7—Annual fish fry banquet at Xenia Central Field House at Heads Committee To Leave Cedarville The second boy’s ensemble com­ Ohio University, Athens; Wilming­ especially attractive prices. In ad­ 8:30 p.m. posed of Kent Harblson, Donate. ton College at Wilmington; and dition, these ducats will be further APRIL 29—Community auction by American Legion and Auxiliary at A special meeting of the Greene Dr. and Mrs, R, A, Jamieson who FlaX, Paul Stdnforth, Gerald Hop­ Wittenberg College at Springfield reduced in price for families of the Cedarville Community Park. County Athletic Association was have been well beloved residents of ping, Richard Prether, Paul Steig­ will send complete Information con­ players engaged in league com­ MAY 14—Elementary school students of Cedarville Public School will held in the Court House Tuesday this community for a number of ers, James Swanton and Larry cerning offerings, fees, etc, Write petition, Season ducats will now be present musical at the auditorium of the schooL afternoon. Executive Heads and years are leaving on March 30th to Stover with Jane MacMillan at the the college of your chioce for theirwithin the reach of all softball MAY 28—High School students will present musical in the auditorium of Coaches from all seven Class B establish residence in their new piano, received a rating of two. iummer school bulletin. fans—young or old—according to O, the school, schools were present to set up the home at 5720 Willows Ave„ Phila­ The second girls' ensemble com­ Jesse Chamberlain, treasurer of the program for the coming, months.delphia 43, Penn, posed of Audrey Tackett, Lynn Cum­ Springfield Symphony commission, Mr, Walter W. Boyer, of Cedarville, Dr, Jamieson served as mings, Betty Bennington, Barbara new Chairman of the Committee, of the United Presbyterian Church Baker, Mildred McCalllster, Shirley was In charge of the meeting. in Cedarville for twenty-five years. M'Axton, Caroline Thordsen, Mnry Presents Pianist Shirley Powers Briefly, the decisions reached by He retired several years ago but J. Ewry and Sue Cotter, with Janice has been active in serving wheie Byron Janls, 22-ycar-oid pianist the Committee were:— Weakley as pianist, received a rat­ of note, will appear at Memorial To Go On Tour needed in Cedarville and surround­ (1) Recommendation to the re­ ing of two, Mail in Springfield, Ohio, on Sun­ ing communities. Shirley Diana Powers, a Cedar­ organization committee to include a Those receiving ratings of first day evening, April 4th, at 8;15 p, in, ville sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan His wife, the former Carrie Rffo, will go to the state contest at Miami Janls, brought down the house rotating committee of five members helped guide and educate many University, Is a member of the* to make athletic policies. University on April lQlh, two years ago when he appeared in Women's Dice Club which will pres- j young people of this community (2) County Field Meet for May Springfield, ent concerts Jn three states on its both in public school and later at 13-14 with site to be announced , A native of Pittsburgh, Janls has annual spring vacation tour. the college. later. The Jamiesons will live two city ! studied piano since the age of six, Miss Powers is the granddaugh. k J*'*** (3) Full Baseball schedule to open blocks from Dr. Jamieson's daugh­ : He gave his first public redial there ter of Mrs. George Powers, of S , V * - H on September 14 with committee ter and husband, Rev. and Mrs. A. ‘ when he was nine and appeared os Main St., Cedarville, Y) j soloist with the Pittsburgh Sym­ empowered to schedule umpires anc F. Hulsh, Mr. Hulsh is pastor of The women’s chorus will present phony when he was sixteen. He dates, the Sherwood United Presbyterian first came into prominence through concerts at Crooksvllle, Ohio, Murct (4) Basketball League schedule Church in Philadelphia, ' A his appearance on several of NBC’s 26 p SeWickley, Pa., March 27; December 17 to February 11. The best wishes of the entire top musical programs, including an Scranton Pa., March 28;' Bridge, to follow pattern of last year withcommunity are extended to this port, Conn,, March 20; Nangathck engagement as soloist with the NBC Greenevlcw assuming Stlvercreek tine Christian couple for their hap­ Symphony, • Conn., March 31, and Falmouth schedule December 17 to February piness and welfare in their new From all over the United States Miss* March 31. 11. residence. They will be greatly T/ '> « and Canada to south America and Prof, Robert Bowlus, of the Ohio (5) County Tournament dates sc missed by all, Wesleyan music department is the for February 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 2: . , •- Europe acclaim has been heaped >>>> glee "club director. . s v •> •*> upon Janls wherever he appears a* ARCHERS PREPARE TO ROVE ON "ROVER”—The Yellow Springs with 28 for possible play-off. soloist ’with orchestras as well as (6) Coaches were to complete lis Bridge Club To Archery Club Rover will b* held April 4, at Bryan State Park and in recitals. In Amsterdam, Holland, of suggested officials and recom* archers throughout Greene County a n expected to rove. Archers Organize at Xenia in the fall of 1952, his phenomenal Cedarville Girl mend choice to County Committee, an shown planning scoring on a running deer target. Left to right: A contract duplicate bridge club playing was hailed as "An achieve­ (7) A suggestion that liability * * In College Play Ira Barr, target chairman; Lena Oxter, food chairman; BUl Bryson,. under auspices of the Xenia YMCA FROM THE H O ntE 't MOUTH— ment which planlstlcally places him insurance be considered for .the Will hold the first, session on Fri­ ¥ publicity ehsim aa; Marion Barr, coffee maker and Mary Osier, jregis- ■ Cowboy otar. Gena Autry'* famous into the first rank." Miss Betty Longbrake, daughter tournament ijvas discarded. tratton, chairman. . day, April Sth, at 8:00 p. m, at the Rons, Champion, oeomo to bo till­ Tickets may be secured by writ­ to* Mr and Mrs. Henry Longbrake, {8>( The Committee will consider Y building, . ing ovoryono whoro to mall a con­ing or calling the Symphony office Cedarville, R. R. 2, Townsley Rd., insure bettor service and' provide use of reserved seats for the Tourna­ Mr, Edward Moraski, past presi­ tribution to the American Cancer in Springfield, at the Chamber of h student at Wilmington College, Electric Construction additional facilities to meet future ment, dent of Miami Valley Bridge League •ocloty'e 4954 Cruoadt. Cano Commerce Building, telephone has been selected to appear in the demands: j The new Athletic Committee will and Mrs, Marion Coyle, secretary add*, "It makes rati horte sene# Commerce Building, phone 3-4915, cast of a three-act comedy, "Orest Midi Ijpibiinty' In the past eight years DP&L has consist of Supt. Boyer, Supt. Harry of the league, will bp. in attendance toetrlke back at a* dlaaaao that big Doorstep," to be given by Wll- Approximately1 $2* 2,000 was spent spent over $126,000,000 to meet the.E. Wallace, Supt, John Halchln, to get the class started. Meetings will atrlka oho In fly# of ua." A flow pf words is no proof ofington College late in April. jn electrical OoSptruction projects' gnfwiifg demands tot jelectrlcllly Coach Hugh Haines, will be hejd every other Friday. .wisdom, According to the Director Hugh In Greene doting-during 1963, *c-' within the 6,041 square miles' of j Anyone Interested Is welcome to Save Soil—- ♦ ♦ * . G, Holland, the play will be given cording to LY V, ’ Nileon. district ] territory It serves. Generating capa­ CIgaret manufactures deny that attend but must bring a partner. One thing iivlreeter than receiving on High School Senior Day, whenmanager di T^-f*ribn Power and ‘ city, which now total* 580,000 kilo-' clgarets are harmful. However,, each For Further information call Mrs, l Save Water— praise is the feeling of having de. Visitors from alt over the «Ute will watts, has Increased mere than two one of them can prove that his May D, Brown, telephone 2-5478, jj|^. Plant TfVeet- served it. io on the campus. If M l projtiot* to to' and a batf times. Xenia. Thursday, March 25, 1954 PAGE TWO THE CEDARVILLE HERALD WITH THE SICK... Mr. William Rice, Ft. D, 2, Cedar- .THE CEDARVILLE HERALD vllleT entered Greene Memorial ROVIN' Hospital March 20th.-for surgery, THE GREEIJHE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. • .»tyi , Mrs. William ' W. Robinson. iU 9?"//,/, [//„,/, e ’■ ;~r Phone 6 -1711 Cedarville, R. D. 2 was admitted to -Cedarville, Ohio Greene Memorial Hospital on Mar. 21sc, as a surgical patient. It is said that there have beejn many surgical operations * f U in which the surgery was successful and efficiently per­ Subscription Rato ...... — $2.50 per year. Mr. c. E. Masters was taken.to formed altho the patient died. Greene Memorial Hospital Wednes­ During the period of our in" esligation of the subver­ day morning, He was taken suddenly RALPH E. SHUP e'...... Editor & Publisher sive menace which has developed in recent years in Yellow 111 at his home and-rushed to the Springs in general and at Antioch College in particular, we hospital. MRS. ROBERT HUFFMAN ...... News Editor n * * have found that Antioch has truly, made a noteworthy con­ Mr. Ralph Murdock, who has tribution to education. This only makes still greater the THOMAS J. WELLS...... Composing Room been a patient at Miami Valley tragedy of Antioch's decline and disintegration into a so­ JOHN ELLIOTT...... Press Room Hospital in Dayton, for * several cialist- marxist “Colony.",. B ut. . . there is still much that weeks, is reported In fair condition. is good in the Antioch tradition and in the Antioch system. * * e A drastic operation must be performed if the “pgtient" Mrs, W. A. Condon Is confined to is to survive. The wholehearted cooperation and assistance her home this week with a virus of the loyal Americans in this area will be vitally,important infection. in the performance of the “operation." To be most effec­ W ith a Buckeye * * • Wt, Carl Pflaumcr has been 111 tive . ,. the clean-up atAntioch must be done in a thorough at his homo for several days with ... orderly and absolutely legal manner. There must be no In Congress... Influenza. hysteria . . . but a firm and unwavering demand that the • » 0 menace at Antioch College be thoroughly and completly ■r CLAUMCB J. MOWN T* Otto MattM Mrs, Raymond Ritenour is suf­ investigated . . . and removed. fering with a severe virus infection. When that job is done . .. let’s all join in the rebuilding of Antioch College. Let’s see to it that the “operation" is sucessful and . . . furthermore . . . that the “patient" Sonic seventy-five county legislative representatives and other offi­ Men In Service survives. cials of the Ohio Farui Bureau visited various Members of the Buckeye Glenn Pollock, son of Mr. and — O — delegation to Congress last week, and entertained them at early breakfast' Mrs. Home*- Pollock, has received All of which naturally brings us to “Subversive Slayer" on Thursday. Information was furnished .to the national legislators as to his discharge from the Infantry No. 1 . .. Joe McCarthy. the views of the Ohio Farm Bureau members on various bills now pend­ Division of the U. S. army. He The Reds and their buddies in high places'have too long ing before the Congress. ■ ' served for thirteen and one-half succeeded in knocking off those who have proved effective * • • . P f t months in Korea. against them. Martin Dies is a good example. The House last week approved and sent to the Senate a bill authoriz­ He Is now employed at Morris If the Communists and, fellow-travelers can defeat a . -fV ing the Fcderal'Government, through the Department of Agriculture, to Bean i nYellow Springs. Glenn fighter like Joe McCarthy, they can safely figure on help finance watershed developments for flood control and soil conser­ Learning The Hard Way graduated from Cedarville High smoother sledding in the future. If they can lick Mc­ vation purposes. The blllcarried. no funds, but simply authorized future School in 1950. Carthy . . . who’ll dare take them on? appropriation of whatever funds Congress may later determine necessary •— o — for this purpose. A2C Everett Pollock, son of Mr, If this McCarthy—anti—-McCarthyite scrap were not so and M'rs. Homer Pollock, is serving deadly serious . . . it would be downright entertaining. The I ... DOWN ON THE FARM... Because of growing, concern over the situation in Indo-China, Presi­ in the U. S. Air Force in Korea. He spectacle of Senator Joe. taking on all comers and knock­ dent Elsenhower, in recent statements, has ;^ade It clear that he will not Young Farmers “Doc” Evans enlisted two years ago this month ing them on their figurative haunches is both encouraging put tills country into another war — such as in the case of President and has been stationed in Korea and inspiring. The guy’s reaLly got something. And no one Truman’s Korean “police action” — without a formal declaration of War To Organize Does It Again since last September. has ever trotted out this- “innocent” character who has by Congress, -HoWeVer, 'should the United States be attacked, American Everett attended high school in been “persecuted” and “unfairly injured" by McCarthy. Problems confronting young peo- A. B. “Doc’ Evans and his Fern- Bowersville before enlisting. Why is he kept in hiding . . . if he exists? forces will be ordered to retaliate promptly against the aggressor. pie Just starting to farm were dis-1 dale Farms Hampshires have 0 m • •- • — O — cussed at a meeting of young farm -, brought more high honors to Greene The House lost week unanimously passed a bill to legally change Army Sergeant First Class How­ Obviously . . . McCarthy is getting mighty close to some ers and their wives held Thursday, I County. Looks as tho "Doc" won ard Schearer, 27, whose wife, Doro­ people who simply can’t afford to have the truth told the name of Aijntstlcc Day to Veterans’ Day. If the legislation is approved March 11, at Cedarville school. The, the lion’s share of $he prizes a- by the Senate, as expected, henceforth November 11th will be a national thea and children, live in Ccdar- about them. These Communist in government . . . in meeting was hailed .as a great sue- ‘ warded at the Ohio Spring Barrow ville, Ohio, is at Camp Hale, Colo., schools .. . and elsewhere have enjoyed political . .. social holiday set aside for the purpose of paying honor and tribute to the cess by the sponsoring committee. ' Show held last Saturday at the veterans of all wars in which the United States has engaged. taking part in Exercise S ki' Jump, . . . financial . . . and dilettante: l'elow-traveier connec­ A transcribed portion of the meet­ Columbus Stockyards. the Army's 195$ mountain and cold One of “Doc’s” Hampshires walk- tions in very high and prominent circles. There is an air of ing was broadcast on WRFD on weather training maneuver. •* One of the plans now said to be under consideration to help solve desperation about the lastest attacks on Joe McCarthy Frlday, March 12, at 4:05 p, m. Par-! ed otf with first, prize in the Hamp- He is a mess steward in Head­ which indicates that these prominent connections are liter­ the Government surplus food problem is to use such foodstuffs to fighttlcipating in the broadcast were! shire barrow competition. Next, Communism in the Western Hemisphere, through food gifts to the quarters Company of the 511th Air­ ally shivering in ther shoes. MV. St Mrs. Robert Fudge, M r . ; Fcrndale won first prizes with a borne Regimental Combat Team Be that as it may. There is one most important factor hungry-. According to rumor, two million tons of American wheat mayWayne Corry, Miss Clara Sexton,' P®n°{ three Hampshire barrows in soon go to Bollva to help meet the spread of Communism among the which is learning techniques of apparently overlooked by the motley crew of Communists Mrs'. Marlon Beason, chairman o f ;the competition for pens of three,winter warfare and survival ’under . . . fellow—travelers . ,v>, parlor pinks . . . dupes and poverty-stricken,people of that South American country, sponsor committee, and Mr. Carl! These victories were merely a ♦ * • • * ■ sub-zero conditions high ih the dumbbells who are fighting McCarthy and other enemies Pickering, Greene County Farm ' foretaste of greater things to corntf. Colorado Rockies. of Communism. .. A new campaign slogan has reached Washington from the fair State Bureau president. Ferndalo Farm Hampshires won of California. We quote; "Send Jimmy to Washington. The wife you save This is it : Mr. Carl Hutchinson, Educational the ° rand Champtlon award over The boys who are being drafted into the Armed Services( Director of the.bjblo Farm Bureau, j’a»l other breeds for If J*n of tan Methodist Women are not being drafted to W m ill > . , , you get their flees." Thursday, March 25,1954 t e CEDARVILLE HERALD PAGE THREE LEGAL NOTICE MaryinAgnpr OtdRrville Youth Birthday Party Held Mrs. William Lafferty DORIS IRENE MORAN, whose BUCKEYE . A t t e«id i Rally Entertains Club last known place of residence yas 54 WOODWORKING CO. For Margie Check h m in iK rmis ’ of COdotyiile ‘ W»2ra|young y< people from Cadar- Eighteen members of the Ken­ L i n vns Margie Check, daughter of Mr. Junction Road, Ciayfi^ld, U.E., cABiNrrg'AiiFomioca was guest speaker at a meetine:of vtlW attended the spring rally of sington Club met at the parish Brisbane, land, Australia, WANT ADS LUMBER — MILL WORK Green Cedar Garden Club at the Methodist young people from the and Mrs. Jay Check, Walnut Street, house of Christ Episcopal Church, and is unknown, and who is a non. home of Mrs, Joe Platter, Welmer northern sub-district of the Wil­ was guest of honor at a birthday East High Street, in Springfield, on resident of the State of Ohio, will ROOFING —: SIDING ■ ' f c s m f Road, on Monday evening March mington District of the Methodist party on Tuesday afternoon of tills Thursday of last week, with Mrs. CLOCKS. CLOCKS. CLOCKS. hereby take notice that on the 19th IMPROVEMENT LOANS 22nd. Mr, Agnor spoke on “Soil Youth Fellowship held at Grace week, when a group of her little William Lafferty as hostess. Cleaned and repaired, all work day of February, 1954, Eldred Moran Analysis and* Insecticides’’. Methodist Chureh In Washington Mrs. Raymond Williamson, the 150 Monroe Phone 2093 friends gathered at her home for u guaranteed. A. H. Hall, 19-20-2 filed ills Petition against her in the Xenia, Ohio Roll call wss answered by mem­ C. H., on Sunday evening of last club president, conducted the busi­ Court of Common Pleas of Greene surprise party. SHOES for the whole family. Come bers by naming a spring flowering week. ness meeting. A report was given by County, Ohio, being case number in and see our new styles,—Look shrub. The Youth Fellowship of the host Margie, wlio was six years old on Mrs. Raymond Cherry on plans and 28809 on the docket of said court, them over. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT The program on the theme “Forc­ church conducted a devotional Tuesday, received many lovely gifts progress for the annual May Musi­ praying for a decree of divorce from Ellison’s Modern Shoe Repair Estate of Marlon C. Hughes, de­ ing Flowering Branches" was car­ period. Speaker for the evening from the guests. cal which Is sponsored by four her on the grounds of gross neglect ceased, 19.20-2-9 ried out by Mrs. I . E. Neal, Mrs. was Mayor Seienbrenner of Colum­ The little folks spent the after­ clubs o f(t,he town. of duty; that said case is entitled Notice is hereby given that Cur­ M. C. Nsgley and Mrs. Sherman bus. noon playing games and refresh­ Letters entitled "An American FOR SALE—3-plece living room Eldred Moran, Plaintiff, vs. Doris tis W. Hughes has been duly ap­ Cotton, who exhibited several lovely Refreshments were'served by the ments 6f ice cream, birthday cake, Girl Looks a t West French Africa" suite, 8-plece dining room suite, frene Moran, Defendant- pointed as Executor of the estate arrangements of forced spring flow­ youth of (he Washington church Easter candy and chocolate, milk which had been written to Mr. and fix 12 nig, smail rugs, electric Said Doris Irene Moran will of Marlon 'C. Hughes, deceased ers and shrub*. at the close of the evening. were served by Mrs. Check. Mrs. Delmur Jobe by their daugh­ Iron and toaster, dishes etc, Pric­ further take notice that she Is re­ late of Cedarvllle Village, Greene At the close of the meeting Mrs. Cedarvllle young people in at­ Quests at the party were Gall ter, Mi’S. Beryl Grubaugh, were ed reasonable. quired to answer said Petition on or, County, Ohio. Flatter servggt refreshments to the tendance at the meeting were Lynn and Nancy Stokes, David Palmer, read by Mrs. Jobe. Mr. and Mrs. beforo April 8, 1954, the expiration Karl Roblason Ph, 4-5211 Dated this 19th day of March fifteen members and one guest Cummings, Doris Reynolds, Jane Leon Buffenbargcr Jr., Michal Mc- Grubaugh are residing In Dakar, of six weeks from the date of the 1954 present. » MacMillan, Eleanor MacGregor, OR SALE—Overstuffed davenport, Corkell, Deslie Riglo, Bobby and West French Congo, Africa, wire re first publication of this notice. William B. McCalllstcr Mrs. Harold Outhrlo will’ enter­ Dolile Rttenour, Ronnie Harher, Mr. Grubaugh is stationed with an occasional chair and 12 x 15 rug. Michael Staigers, Cheryl Lynn ELDRED MORAN, Judge of the Probate Court tain the clubf a t the home of her Paul Abels, Corbie Campbell, Lowell American oil company. Cheap. Phone 4-9110. Marshall, Jimmy, Dickie, Jackie, Plaintiff. Greene County, Ohio mother, Mrs. Horry Wrlghf, on Abels and the counselor, Mrs. Flynn Bobbie and Kathy Johnson, Ken­ A delicious dessert course was CATTLE SALE Herbert M. Eikenbary, By Luella Howser, April 26th. Bach. • neth Stoll, Theresa and Susan served from a table beautifully de­ REGISTERED HEREFORDS Attorney for the Plaintiff Chief Deputy Clerk. Check, Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs. corated in yellow and green. Tea POLLED AND HORNED 2-25 3-4-11-18-25-4-1 3-25—4-1-8 John Stoll, Mrs. James Johnson and was poured by Mrs. Ralph Fergu­ —17 BULLS— —34 FEMALES— LEGAL NOTICE Miss Winifred Myers. son who assisted Mrs. Lafferty. FAIR GROUNDS LEGAL NOTICE , PUBLIC SALE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO William J. Southerland, whose Annie H. Love, whose last known SAT., MARCH 27—1:00 P. M. last known address is R. R. 2 address Is 907 So. Allen Avenue^ : MARCH 27,1 1 A.M. MIAMI VALLEY HEREFORD Cockran, Georgia, will take notice Richmond 20, Virginia will take no­ ASSOCIATION that on the 2nd day of March, 1954, tice that on the 3rd day of March, TECUMSEH SCHOOL Lucille Southerland, 21 Robbins St., 1954 William O. Love, 8th Weather AUCTION every Tuesday and Fri. Fairborn, Ohio, filed certain peti­ Group Wright-Patterson Air Force Located one fourth mile north of Xenia on Old Springfield Pike day at 7:00 p.m. New and used tion against him for divorce on the Base, Dayton, Ohio, filed certain (old D.S. 69) merchandise. Consignments ac­ grounds of gross neglect of duty petition against her for divorce on cepted. PEOPLE’S AUCTION. 3/4 and extreme cruelty before the the grounds of gross neglect of duty HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS mile north of Xenia on Route 42,Common Pleas Court of Greene and extreme cruelty before the County, Ohio, said case being No. Common ‘Pleas Court of Greene AND SOME LIVESTOCK .VINCENT HEIDER 28826 on the docket of said Court County, Ohio, said case being No. COMPLETE Bookkeeping, Income and will come on for hearing on or28827 on the docket of said court Lunch Stand and Baked Goods last Received Tax and Clerical Service. 6 miles after the 8th day of April, 1954. and will come on for hearing on or from Farborn toward Xenia on PAUL W. RION, after the 8th day of April, 1954. SPONSORED BY TECUMSEH PTA Route 235. Phone Xenia 2-1856 or 25 So. Main Bldg. Raymond A. White. A Carload of American Fence Yellow Springs 7-2600. Dayton, Ohio. Attorney for Plaintiff ' Auctioneers JOE GORDON and HAROLD FLAX Attorney for Plaintiff. Dayton, Ohio. 1047-12- 9 $1.30 per rod LEGAL NOTICE 3-4-11-18-25—4—1-8. 3-4-11-18-25 4-1-8 Marie Rase Davidson, whose ad­ 1047- 6-11 1.25 per rod dress is Apartment Number 4, 1420 832- 6-11 .98 p er rod South Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles 6. .78 per rod California, will take notice that FAMOUSCHEAPSTORE 832-12-11 on the 24th day of February, 1954, /BARGAIN DAYS * , V . * William J, Davidson filed his cer­ Jackets, to match ...... $2£9 4 pt. barbed wire 8.25 per roll tain petition against her for divorce tfoSED CAR BUYERsI Boys’ waatern dungarees...... $1.95 'No. 9 galv. brace wire 10 lb. roll 1.10 on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Boy’s -overall panto 8 os. Sanforised...... $1.59 25 lb. roll 2.50 Duty before the Common Pleas 1950 Chrysler Windsor 4-door — Radio & Heater — Childrens’ cotton slips...... 59c and 70c Court of Greene County, Ohio, said Childrens’ dresses ...... $1.19 to 1.95 No. 11 galv. brace wire 10 lb. roll 1.10. case being No. 28821 on the docket Nice Job! $1295.00 of said Court and will come on Tor 1948 Dodge Custom 4-door — Radio & Heater — Good 5’ studded T fence posts .70, hearing on or after the 8th day of Transportation. $595.00 FAMOUS CHEAP STORE April, 1954. 1949 Plymouth 4-door—Special DeLuxe—Heater—New 6V2 studded T fence posts .86 Xtala, 0*1* We Deliver WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON Paint $695.00 7’ studded T fence posts .90 Plaintiff 1952 Dodge Coronet—Heater—Be Sure To See It $1295.00 LANDIS, FERGUSON, 1952 Dodge Vg-Ton Panel — Heater fine ForJFarm All box and common nails 10.00 keg- BIESEft & GREER Use $1295.00 Attorneys for the Plaintiff 19.52 I-H-C Vfc-Ton Panel — Radio & Heater — Better For that Bast Installation 12’ orange “can’t-sag-gates” 14.5Q 3-4-11 -18-25—4—1.8. Buy Now! $1295.00 • ■ * v . V . 15.50 1953 Dodge Coronet Sedan—Radio—Heater—Low Mil* 14’ orange “can’t-sag-gates”i” OF V” 16.50 Save Soil- age $2395.00 16’ orange “can’t-sag-gates” Save Water— 1952 Dodge B3KA 153 2% Ton—Excellent Condition- CARPET — LINOLEUM Heater $1395.00 12’ white “can’t-sag-gates” 15.00 Plant Trees- 1949 Dodge 3-4 Ton Pickup—Heater $795.00 ASPHALT AND RUBBER TILE 14’ white “can’t-sag-gates”, 16.00 STOKES MOTOR CO. 16’ white “can’t-sag-gates” 17.00 WALL TILE — VENETIAN BLINDS 8. Main St. Also a good supply of 1 x 6 and 1x8 Tide­ Cedarvllle, Ohio Phone 6.4921 . V . Call water Red Cypr,ess boards — $ .16 Bd. Ft. PORTRAITURE D a m n & H e t t y C o . Cedarville Lumber Co. Phona Xenia 2-524l Phone 6-1331

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• Special hard-surfacing on SAFE FUTURE FOR YOUR MONEY •* I U*e the Many Service* Offered You At points will actually Save New increase life of OLE SPECIAL SAYINGS FLAN your plow shares] Dr** to IK E XENIA NATIONAL BANK ■ m .§ * .A f e ille ^Pederfel XENIA, OHIO Savings & Loan ) & L MFC, CO. v ‘j Association Guy LeForge Clifton Pike / ...... 2*/2 EarningS-Insured I - % “You Are'Never a Stranger After Your First Visit!” General Farm Equipment Repairing - DEPOSIT BANK 1 ■ V . .u . \ .< V ■ . ** ••Jf ,r* —OUR S9TH Y E A R - ______Phono 7-3993 ■ ■ v ** . MomMr A FJhLC. l ^ l\ * % # mtmmm***P***&*iW W W *m*i**mmm*mu* PAGE FOUR THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Thursday, March 25, 1954 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS day, March 26, If tlie weather per­ Mrs, Wilbur Brlgner and Miss Re­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barber, and Mrs. Chester Mustard and mits. Regular classes .will be sus­ PERSONALS becca Creswell of Springfield were Jane is a freshman at Muskingum STATE OF OHIO daughter Delores of Xenia, were M, CHURCH SERVICES pended for the day but attendance Miss Janet Williamson spent the dinner guests In the Creswell home College, New Concord, Ohio. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and will be required on penalty of fextra DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS weekend with Pvt. Mark Scneffei in honor of the birthday of.Dorothy * * * M'rs, E. K. Snook of the Yellow THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cuts. The only . break >ln the-day's i and his parents in their home at Dale Stover, son of Mr, and Mrs. Columbus, Ohio work will be the regular Chapel and Marcia. Springs Road. * « n ... CHURCH period of 30 minutes. At this time i Hamilton, Ohld. uPvt. Qcheffcl was John Stover Is visiting with his Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 54-1*9 Mrs. Harry Waddle of Columbus Lowell Abels, son of Mr, and Mm, "The Church With Christ Central" the student body will be addressed I on his- first furlough from Fort parents during spring vacation. Dale spent several days this week with Albert Abels, is spending his spring O. Wilbert Sterner, pastor UNIT PRICE CONTRACT by the Rev. Robert D. McCarthy, Knox, Kentucky, where he Is sta­ Is a freshman at Ohio state Uni­ her mother, Mrs, Mary Tarbox. vacation from his studies at Ohio 10:00 a. m.—The Church at Study. pastor of the Thirty * First Street- tioned with the U, S. Army. ’ versity, 8.78 (5) ' . . . j * * B * A A State University, at the home of 11:00 a. m.—-Tlie Church at Wor­ Fundamental Baptist Church of Sealed proposals will be received :■ Mrs. Melva Fife and family were: Dr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson visited Reverend and Mrs. Gene Wlnans his parents, ship. , at the office of the State Highway Indianapolis, Indiana, The work of: : Sunday .dinner guests of Mr. anil Sunday with their daughter and 7:00 p. in.—The Church Youth, and daughters, Virginia and Eliza, t • I Director of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, the day will be under the* super? Mrs, .Nathan Pendeil of Ml. Tabor. son-in-law and.family, Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 p. in.—The Church at Wor­ both, spent Saturday with Mr. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Radcllffe of until 10:00 A. M., Ohio Standard vision of Robt, -Rogers, Superin­ E, D, Mesloh of Canton, Ohio. Winan's mother Mrs. Edna Win- ship. * Mr, and Mrs. Gene Flax and„ Shelby, Ohio, were overnight guests Time, Tuesday, April 13, 1954, for tendent of Maintenance. Mticii n » « ans, in Cincinnati, A birthday din­ The showing of the film "The children attended a family dinner j Eleanor MacGregor, daughter of Friday In tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. improvements in: Greene County,- needs to be done and It is hoped ner was enjoyed by the family In Flame" to .which all are Invited. Robert Huffman. MVs. Huffman and Ohio, on Section ORE-72-7.GS, State that all can be completed in one, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luo Mr, and Mrs. Robert MacGregor, is Tho Church In Action honor of Mr, w tnan’s mother'sMrs. Radcllffe are sisters. Route No. 72, In the Village of day. The work period will close with Boysel In - Jamestown, recently. :spending an eighteen day spring Wednesday 7:30 p. m,—Mid-week birthday which occurred March' • * • Jamestown, by grading, draining, a wiener roost. vacation witli her parents. Eleanor 21st. Lenten and preparatory service. Miss Donna Johnson entertained Miss Corena Wiseman, daughter paving with asphaltlo concrete sur­ Is a student at Hathaway Brown *■ * * Thursday 7:30 p, m.—Chancel guest*; ut dinner recently. Those, of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wiseman, face on crushed aggregate base, and The student body has been greatly School in Cleveland, Ohio, MV. and Mrs. A. E, Richards were choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. present were Mr, and Mrs. Pardy, n p n Xenia Pike, spent the weekend with constructing a continuous concrete benefited this week by the minis­ Sunday callers in the home of Mr. 7:30 p, m,—The church session Wilson,’ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard J Mr. and Mrs, John E. Klonte, her parents. Corena Is a Senior slab bridge with concrete abutments tries of several out-of-town speaker: and Min. Robert Rioliards jand meets. Bingamon, Mr. and Mrs. Mark > who served as caretaker of the Student Nurse at Bethesda Hospital and capped pile pier (Spans two (2) who have been aiding Rev. Jamc daughter Karen Sue of Columbus. Bingamon of Jamestown. Mr, and Clifton Public School for the past A .* <*■ in Cincinnati. CEDARVILLE METHODIST at 28 feet, roadway 30 feet, with T. Jeremiah and his people in the Mrs. Charles "Conner of Fairborn, three years have both resigned as of Miss Joan Hamman, daughter of * > • dedication ofv their new church CHURCH 6 foot sidewalks), Bridge No, OR- MV. and Mrs. David Conner and March 5th. Mr, Klontr. has accepted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamman, will Mrs. Wilbur Wlsecup, Mrs. Del­ Gene Llndsluy Wlnans, Minister 72-78 over Caesar Creek. Width: structure in the rear of their older children of Dayton and James Con­ a position ns fireman at Greene leave Friday with her roommate, building at 1501 East Hill'd Street, bert Swick and Mrs, David Reynolds Sunday, March 28, 10:00 a. m,— Pavement 32 feet—Roadway 30 ner * of Ban Antonio, Texas: Memorial Hospital, Xenia. Miss Anne Stallman, for a ten day visited Wednesday in Cincinnati in Dayton, On Monday the speaker ♦ D I' -W * <* * * Church School. Tom Horner, Supt. feet. Length: 410 feet or 0.077 mile. spring vacation visit at the home of with Miss Drucllla Owens add Mrs, was Dr. William Taylor, pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stitsworth and Guests in tile homo of Mrs. J. S. Monroe Pyles, asst. 8th session "The date set for completion of this Miss Stallman In East Orange, New II, C, Hershey. Teen-agers'. Church Membership work shall be as set forth in the Grace Baptist Church of Bing- daughters were dinner guests re­ West for several days this week are Jersey, Both young ladles arc stu­ * • % cently of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Ary Training course, bidding proposal." Ohio State Em­ hampton, . Tuesday morn­ her sister, Mrs. J. M1. Liggett of dents at Muskingum College at New Reverend and Mrs. Ted Harsh 11:00 a. m.—Lenten Morning ployment Service, 50 S. Jefferson ing the students -heard the Rev, and family of Jamestown. The din­ Ripley, and her niece? Miss Mar­ Concord, Ohio. nnd son Peter of Clncinntnl were Worslrlp. Sermon topic: "Cords ol Street, Dayton 2, Ohio, will furnish Hall Dautel, pastor of Temple Bap­ ner was In honor qf the birthday garet Belle Liggett, who Is an em­ * * 4i guests tor several days this week the Cross." the successful bidder an employment tist Church of Portsmouth, Ohio inof Dickie. Ary who was':six years old, ployee of the State Department of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawker, for­ in the home of Mrs. Harsh's par­ a helpful message from the Book, ft. I*. 41 ”, Education in Home Economics, Miss mer Cedarville residents, were call­ 7:00 p, 111.—MYF. list from which all qualified un­ Mrs. Florence Wright is vacation­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Stormont. and in some delightful pjano solos Liggett travels for the depart­ ers Sunday at the home of Mr. •. • • 7:45 p. m.—Lenten Sunday even­ skilled labor shall, insofar as pos­ ing for two weeks in Florida. She ing service. Sermon topic: "The sible, be selected for this project. based on old hymns of the church, ment in tlie southwestern district of and Mrs, Robert Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of is staying at Delray Beach with the state, ' A ■*' *. Inescapable Question." The attention of bidders is directed her son and daughter-in-law * Mr. Mrs. Emma McVenn of Zanesville Fairborn visited Sunday with Mr. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 * * * Wednesday, 4:00 p. m.—Jntor re­ to the special provisions covering and Mrs. Ben Wright of New York Dr, R, A. Jamieson and Mrs. visited for a week in tlie home of and Mrs. Fred Engle. the Immanuel Baptist Church of • * *. hearsal. subletting or assigning the contract, City, l Jamieson attended services at Col­ her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hastings. On Dayton had its Cedarville Night. Dr, 0:45 p, m.—Senior choir rehearsal. the use of domestic materials, sel­ « » » lege i Corners Presbyterian Church the past Sunday, another sister Mrs. MV. and Mrs. Richard Newell for­ Arthur F. Williams, Dean of Stu­ Thursday, April 1—Win One Class ection of labor, hours of employ­ Miss Dorothy Creswell, junior on the past Sunday. Dr. Jamieson Edna M'oorehead of Zanesville spent mer Jamestown residents have dents was the speaker at this ser­ meets at the church, 8:00 p. m, ment and conditions of employment. student at Ohio University, Athens, delivered the morning and even­ the day at the Hastings home witli moved Into the apartment in the The minimum wage to be paid to vice. Quartets and trios, both vocal visited with her parents, Mr, and home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN ing union sermons. her sisters. all labor employed on this contract and instrumental, provided the Mrs, Howard Creswell, over the i • ♦ * * a A A » James H. Patterson, Pastor music for this occasion. weekend. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ] Miss Jane Purdom, daughter of Mack Weakley, son of fir. and 10:00 A.M. Bible School Raymond shall be in accordance with the A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. “Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wllmer Funderburg and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barber visited Don Reed at Greene Memorial Mrs. Wilbur Weakley Is at the home Spradden, Superintendent. Baseball season is almost here. 11:00 A M. Morning Worship. Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter­ Marcia of New Carlisle and Mr. and over tlie weekend with her pav- Hospital on Saturday March 20th, of his parents for a ten day spring The diamond is being disced and 0:30 A.M. Junior Missionary Meet­ mined by The Department of In­ * * * vacation from his studies as a rolled for play. A new backboard at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean, Mr. ing. dustrial Relations applicable to freshman at Ohio State University. G:30 P.M. Young People’s Meet- State Highway Department Im­ home plate is being Constructed, ire. provements in accordance with The first game of the season will 7:00 P.M. Evening Service. Sections 4115.03 (17-3), 4115.04 (17- be played against Bluffton College Wednesday, 7:30 P. M Prayer 4), 4115.05 (17-4a), 4115.00 (17-51 on Wednesday afternoon, April 7 VOTE FOR Meeting. in Cedarville. / HOME LOANS and 4115.07 (17-5a) of the Revised CHURCH OF GOD Code of Ohio." Correction of an error in last (Cedarville) The bidder must submit with his Etwood C. Palmer, pastot; bid a certified check In the amount week’s edition: The meeting of the WINSTON W. HILL Mrs, John Murphy, arganfat of $3,000.00. Fellowship of Baptists for Home 10:00 A. M.—Sunday school. Plans and specifications arc on Missions will be held on April Mrs. David Strobrldge, supt. instead of March 22 as was stated. 11:00 A. M.—Worship service. file in the department of highways 7:45 P. M.—Evening service. and the office of the division de­ Wednesday: puty director, Test Reports Given , FOR 7:45 P. M.—Midweek prayer serv The director reserves the right to Local cow herds of several Burn­ ice. reject any and all bids. ers In this vicjnlty led in DJLI.A ZION BAPTIST CHURCH S. O. LINZELL, testing during the month of Febru­ (Cedanrille, Ohio State, Highway Director ary. A -total of 1153 cows in the Check With A Specialised Financial Institution Rev. G. A. Adams, Mlalater 3-25-4-1 i county 'Were on test. STATE SENATOR Mrs. Wilbur Weakley, S. S. Sup*. ------. The herd of Monroe Pyles and, Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. D. F. Kyle tested 34.0 pounds B.F.* Republican Primaries May 4th, 1954 Church at 11:00 A. M. Cedarville Baptist !with 17 cows, 2 dry, and averaged Wed, 7:00 P. 11. Prayer Meeting 991 pounds of milk. ' t-v i Frank Thatcher, Washington C. H. PEOPLES College News The 10 Holstein herd of LauiTs CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE This week at the College is mark­ Straley and Sons tested 34.0 pounds Chairman, Hill for Senator Committee Rev. L, L. Fish, Minister Building & Savings Co. ed by two important events both of j BF with 1 cow dry and an average 0:30 A.M., Sunday School which usher in Spring. The first is* of 927 pounds of milk. 11 Green St. Since 1885 Xenia, O. 10:30 A.M., Worship Service the Spring Fellowship, It will be I The herd of John Stover averag - 0:45 T.M., N. Y. P. S. held on Thursday evening, March! ed 30.6 pounds BF and 874 pounds 7:30 P.M., Evangelistic Service 25, at 6:30 in the Dining Hall. This of milk. 7:30 P.M., Wednesday* Prayer event will be an informal affair j The herd of Paul Townsley had a .Meeting* *—— ——p-* -----— for all studente and their families J cow Whltie (Holstein) which finish­ ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH and the faculty families. An Inter-1 ed lactation with 10760 pounds of New, roomier bodies! (Cedarville. Ohio) estihg student program is being pre-1 milk, 376 BF. In 28 days. James W. Frauds, Mimister pared under the direction of Alt Rosie (Holstein) belonging to the Mrs. Ann Bennett, Organist Yost, iherd of Herbert L. Fields, tested 10:00 a.m., Sunday School .The second happening is Clean-' 1271 pounds of milk, 427 BF in 11:00 a.m*, Worship Up Day. It is scheduled for FLrl- 906 days '. New, rugged construction! Did You Know That MIAMI DEPOSIT BANK - for your conven- r ieitce has just installed the very latest in « . -. ■. Saft topes/t touts? • That you can protect your valuable papers . . .

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