The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

It \ C E D A R \ . ' < ^ ^ OLDEST INSTITUTE , P u b l i s h e d in t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e and S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y "PER YEAR __ ;____ $1.50 PER COPY ............. ...... 5c V o lu m n L X X Cedarville, Ohio, ' .Friday, December 5, 1947 Niynber 52 SixSeniorsAre ListedinStudent Who’sWho Six members of the senior class at Cedarville college will be listed in the 1948 edition o f Who’s Who Among Sturdents in American Universities and Colleges. Those notified of their acceptance by the editors of the national pub­ lication are Mrs. Carl Watkins, Helen Tannehill,, Carl Watkins, J. Frederick Huish, William Traute, and Connor Merritt. Biographical information is compiled each year by the stu­ dent’s Who’s Who. Final selec­ tions, are made on the basis of leadership qualities, character, scholastic accomplishment, and contributions to extracurricular activities. Mrs. Carl Watkins, daughter of the Rev. George Thompson of Port Jefferson, is president o f the Chi Sigma Phi sorority, and a member o f the Dramatics club YWCA, and several musical or­ ganizations. She was an attend­ ant to the queen in the 1947 homecoming activities. Cedarville’s homecoming queen in 1946, Miss Helen Tannehill, is active in the Chi Sigma Phi, pro­ gram chairman of the YWCA, and has a prominent role in the current production o f the Dra­ matics club, The Man Who Came To Dinner. She is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Tannehill o f Yellow Springs. Carl Watkins, president of three organizations - the student council, senior class, and the Chi Mu Delta social fraternity - has been active in athletics and cam­ pus affairs since his freshman year at Cedarville. He is on the varsity basketball team and pitched fo r the Yellow Jacket nine last spring after returning front service in the navy. He is the son o f Charles F. Watkins, Cedarville. A veteran o f six years’ service with, the British army, J. Fred­ erick Huish, is completing work for his bacculaureate degree at Cedarville, Mr, Huish attended college in his native country, England, prior to the war and entered, Cedarville in July 1946. He is active in the Caravaners, campus religious organization, and the college chorus. He is minister of the United Presby- church in Jamestown. William M. Troute, starting forward fo r Cedarville’s basket­ ball team, has been active in many campus groups during his years in college. He is a member o f the student council, Chi Mu Delta fraternity, and vice-presi­ dent o f the senior class. His home is in Xenia. Connor Merritt, fop the past two years president of the Cava- vanera, is active in the YMCA, chorus, Dramatics club, quartet, and Chi Mu Delta, As a fresh­ man he played varsity basket­ ball for the Yellow Jackets. He is the son o f Mrs. Inez Mer­ ritt R. R, l.{ Jamestown. Both Troute and Merritt are veterans and expect to teach on completion o f their work at Cedarville. Prison Farm Group To Sing at Church The Jubilee singers o f the Lon­ don prison farm will sing at Zoin Baptist church at 8 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 7 sponsored by the Girls Guild o f the church. With t h e Churches UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A , Jamieson, minister. Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ Christianity fo r Today.” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ Hosea Exalts T r u e L o v e ” Leader, Beverly Carzoo. Union Church Service at 7:30 -p. m. in our church. Rev. Arthur P. Schnatz wilL present the Pic­ ture “ The World o f Tomorrow.” This is a picture fo r Universal Bible Sabbath, and portrays the history o f the Bible through the years. An offering will be taken fo r the American Bible Society. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 7:30 p. m. in the church. Union Prayer Service Wednes­ day in the %esbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School, Rankin McMillan, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: “ The Creation's Reveal­ ing.” 4:00 p. m. Junior Society. 7:00 p. m. Westminister Fel­ lowship Group. 7:30 p. m. American Bible So­ ciety picture in the United Pres­ byterian church. Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 9. The Mizpah Class meets with Miss Ada Stormont. Devotions will be in the charge o f Mrs. Clayton MacMillan and the pro­ gram by Mrs. F. A . Jurkat. Tuesday evening. The Broad­ caster Class will meet at the home o f Miss Irma Creswell. Wednesday evening U n i o n Prayer Meeting in this church. Choir Rehearsal Saturday even­ ing at 7:30. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m, Walter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. Lay­ men representing The Gideons, a Bible distributing organization, will tell of their work and their plans for distribution o f New Testaments in certain grades in the public schools o f Greene County. Commander M. T. Wells, U. S. Navy and Mr. Kenneth Hart o f Dayton will speak on the general subject, “ The Bible and Youth." An offering fo r this work in our county will be taken. Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m, The Woman’s Society will hold their December meeting at the hohae of Mrs. George Hartman next Monday night Dec. 8th. Union Midweek Service will be held Wednesday pight pt 7:3Q in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 o’clock, The Midyear Youth Institute was held last Friday night and, Saturday in Trinity Church, Xen­ ia, Patsy Collier from Cedarville, Nancy Earlywine, Ruth Dewitt and David Skillings o f Selma attended classes in: the Institute. Mrs. John Mills and Rev. W, B. Collier were among the list of those who taught classes. The Youth Fellowship from Selma was awarded second prize fo r the most artistic booth in the Booth Festival Friday night. Youth Fellowships from the northern half of Wilmington dec­ orated booths fo r the Booth Fes­ tival and gave gifts o f money and canned goods, which will go to the Children’s Home in Worth­ ington, Ohio. Continued on Page Four NEW PRE-FAB AT FARM SHOW GaylestoPaywithLifeonJune2; DavidsonGirlGivenLifeSentence Latest thing in pre-fabricated farm buildings, this 32-ft, x 60 ft, all-aluminum utility structure will be exhibited for the first time a t the National Farm Show in Chicaeo Nov. 29-Dec, 7..____ Clifford Gayles, 34, Xenia Negro and ex-convict, heard But­ ler County Common Pleas Judge Fred B. Cramer last Friday morn­ ing deny him a new trial and set next June 2 as the date for his execution in Ohio penitentiary’s electric chair for the murder of Mrs. Edna Adkins, 33, Franklin, last Aug. 31. Attorneys fo r Gayles announced their next step will be to appeal his first degree murder and kid­ naping conviction to the district court o f appeals. They had argued Gayles was innocent by reason o f insanity, Gayles, showing no. emotion whatsoever upon hearing the death sentence passed, admitted beating Mrs. Adkins. A Greene county grand jury has indicted him for murder in the death, also from a fatal shooting charged to Gayles Aug. 31, o f Mrs. Ollie Da­ vidson, Guy, 22, Cleveland. Mrs. Guy’ s sister, 17-year-old* Ada Davidson of near Wilbor- force, who accompanied the slayer on his Labor Day weekend crime rampage which ended with their capture by the FBI in New Or­ leans a month later entered a plea o f guilty to a second degree murder charge apd wgs sentenced Monday to life imprisonment, Gayles was convicted in exactly thirty minutes by a jury o f six men and six women, a week ago on three counts — premeditated murder, committing a murder in a robbery and murder in a kid­ naping. CLARENCE J. BROWN Writes W ith a Buckeye In Congress Member o f Congress Seventh Ohio District By the time this column ap­ pears in print, the Senate will Lave approved the Interim Euro­ pean Relief Bill authorizing the expenditure o f $597,000,000 to ■furnish food, fuel and other re­ lief supplies to France, Austria and Italy. The measure ran into considerable difficulty in the Sen­ ate late last week, when thirty Senators voted to reduce the emergency relief authorization by a little more than $100,000,000; alt o f which indicates that the yet- to-be-presented bill to establish a four year relief and rehabilita­ tion program for Europe under the Marshall Plan may run into serious opposition in the Con­ gress. The House will take up the In­ terim European Relief Bill late this week or early next week, with every indication there will be a strong attempt made to reduce the total amount author­ ized below the $597,000,000 re­ quested by the President, and to also include China under the pro­ visions of the hill. There are many Members o f the House who do not believe this much money is needed to give emergency relief to the three countries included for a perid oof approximately ninety days—or until early next March when the more permanent relief program is expected to become effective. Here are a few facts that may have some bearing on the think­ ing o f our readers as they con­ sider the interim, or emergency, European Relief Program, or the long range so-called Marshall Plan, being requested by the Ad­ ministration: Since the shooting stopped in Europe the United States lias spent somewhere between nine­ teen and twenty-three billion dol­ lars fo r relief and rehabilitation purposes in Europe and the Near East. That, in addition to the interim and other relief authorizations and appropriations now being re­ quested, the Congress has already appropriated nearly four billion^ fo r these identical purposes for the period ending June 30th, 1948. That, of the three countries to receive the benefits of the pro­ posed $597,000,000 interim re­ lief authorization, two-Austria and Italy—were enemies of the United States in the recent war, and the third—France—'had sur­ rendered to Germany, and had a government collaborating with the Nazi leaders, long before the United States entered the war. That practically all o f the food, fuel and other relief supplies which we have .set to Europe since the war ended have been turned over to the various foreign governments and sold to the con­ sumers, with the money derived from such sales going into trea­ suries of such European govern­ ments. The Europeans, who could rake up the money to buy the food, clothing and medicine need­ ed, benefited, while the poor went without. That the pending emergency, o r interim, relief bill provides fo r the food and fuel furnished under it to be turned over to the governments of France, Austria and Italy for sale to their people. That, after the First World War, The Hoover Mission and other American relief agencies saw to it that the fggd and fuel furnished by the United States reached the needy by distribu­ ting the supplies direct to them. That there are still more than $300,000,000 c f UNRRA funds, most o f which were furnished by the Uited States, which can be used fo r European emergency re­ lief, ' . That during the German occu­ pation France, with three ^nillibn Frenchmen as prisoners of wpr, produced sufficient food to feed the French people, the German occupying armies of 750,000 .to 1,500,000 men and to ship quariti ties o f food to Germany. i That France today, with a pop­ ulation of less than fifty million, people, has more than one anct-'a half million on the public pay­ roll. That taxes in the three coUpr tries to receive the emergency European relief are lower than in the United States; and that in most of the countries affected the taxes levied on the rich are very light and very poorly en­ forced. -* That the French people have hundreds o f millions of dollars in American investments which could be converted into cash and used for the purchase of food, while there are still three and one-half billions in gold still held” in France, and that the wealthy classes o f France and Italy are still enjoying every luxury while the poor of those countries suffer fo r the lack o f food and fuel. •_ That the average work-weqjc in Europe is now eight and onC- half hours less than before the war. That while the hundred o^d Congressmen, who visited Eurojgj^js, this past' summer, *disagree ''oh - the amount of hunger existing in Europe, pictures of large groups of European citizens brought home by their, show little signs o f hunger or malnutrition. Despite all these facts, Ameri­ ca will undoubtedly do what it can to feed the hungry and warm the cold of Europe. It will he done because the American people are charitable, and because they'fear the spread o f Communism. The big problems are to know how much relief to furnish, and to make certain it reaches those who need it. All sorts o f rumors have been floating about the last month or six weeks to the effect that the United States will soon be at war with Russia, and that our govern­ ment is feverishly preparing for it. However, top-flight military and diplomatic leaders insist they do not expect us to become in­ volved in war with any great power within the next few years. A t the same time preparations are being made fo r any future eventuality through continuous research on and development of new weapons, bombs, planes, etc.; keeping industry tooled-up for quick production of modern equip­ ment in mass volume, and thru the organization of adequate re­ serve forces, subject- to prompt call in case o f need. Secretary o f State Marshall left for the London conference of prjme ministers on Thursday of last week. It is hoped his efforts • there will he more fruitful than ' those he made in China as am­ bassador to that unfortunate country, and that the conference will be of more value to world peace than the others held in the past few years. A farmer constituent sent Us a letter last week in which he asked this question: “Why is it infla­ tionary to reduce taxes and per­ mit the American people to have a little more of their own money to spend as they see fit, but “not inflationary for the government ' to take the same amount of money in taxes and use it to buy American goods to be shipped overseas?" We will leave it to , our readers to give the answer. ATTENTION IOOF Attention IOOF members, work in the second degree will be held Wednesday, December 10 at 7i30. Please attend. . JacketsTake39-37 ThriUerFrom FindlayFive Cedarville college lost to the ' .University of Toledo Wednes- . day night at the Toledo field 1 house by a score of 86-30. The Cedarville college Yellow Jackets racked up their second ■•; victory o f the year and kept their home floor slate clean Tuesday.-, night aas they annexed a 39-37 win over the highly touted Oilers o f Findlay. Although the size score might' ' indicate a slow, uninteresting ball ." game, it was anything but that. . The Tuesday win gave the locals^ a record of two victories and' one loss, the latter coming on Thanks­ giving when they fell before Morehead on the Kentuckians floor by a count o f 67-49. In the Findlay game the score w a s .close all the way with the biggest advantage going to the locals by 6 points in the closing minutes o f the fray. The big, rangy Oilers took an early lead and at the.end of the first five minutes o f play were . out in front by a 7-5 score. At the ■ midway mark in the opening half the Oilers were sporting their biggest margin of the evening, 13-8. In the next five minutes •the locals began to solve some o f their problems and with five minutes left in the- opening half were within one point of the Findlay quintet, 15-14. -1 The closing five minutes of the half was a nip and tuck affair with Findlay emerging on the long end o f the 19-17 count. In the second half the Jackets began to put the heat on but trailed after five minutes 23-22. During the next five minutes the lead changed hands several times but .with 10 minutes to go it was Cedarville 30-29.~ The Jackets ‘ stayed.out in front and with five minutes to ;go it was 34-30, Next.:yveek the Jackets .w ill maku twd .-appearances on the '"bd&mvfoy-and' home. On Wednesday they travel to Marshall and on next Saturday will be host to Morris Harvey at the Alford Memorial gym. 0, B.Hayslett Calledby Death At CliftonHome Ole B. Hayslett, 65, died sud­ denly of a heart attack at his home on High .St., Clifton, at 5:80 p. m. Tuesday. He was stricken while seated at the dinner table at his home. A painter he had worked all day at Peters grocery in Glifton and seemed in good health when he returned home that evening. The son o f Edward and Cynthia House Hayslett, he was bom April 2, 1882 in Clifton where he resided all his life. He was a member o f the Junior Order of Council No. 163, Springfield. Surviving are his widow, Myr­ tle; a sister, Mrs. Jennie CUltice, D un lin , Fla.; ^wo brothers, Ma­ rion and Robert, Dayton; a half- sister, Mrs. Ida Blue, Dayton; and a number of nieces and nephews. Services will be held at the Hayslett residence. Rev. Mal- coln Harris, pastor o f the Clif­ ton Presbyterian church will of- WittenbergHead ToSpeakto StudentsWedne’y Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss, who will speak at Cedarville high school Wednesday, Dee. 17 at 11:05 a. m. to the high school- juniors and seniors and the en­ tire Cedarville college student body, since 1920 has •been- presi­ dent of Wittenberg college at Springfield. Widely known in the field of /■ r education, he is also a distinguish­ ed scientist, economist, banker, business ‘man, .and leader in na­ tional church life. From the' standpoint of experience, accomp­ lishment and talents, he is one of Ohio’s notable men. Indicative of the important directions his versatile talents have taken is the fact that his name is listed- in every important “who’ s who,” including “Who’s Who in -Ameri- j ca,” “ American Men of Science” , “ Who’s Who in the Clergy” , and similar publications. He is a mem­ ber since 1918, and a fellow since 1934, of the American Associa­ tion fo r the Advancement ojf Science (Division of Phychology), and since 1940 has been a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts of . Great Britain. Dr. Tulloss was bom at Leip- slcj'Putham County, Ohio, in-1881, of Scotch ancestry, his first American ancestor, Cloud Tul­ loss,' having come from Scotland to Virginia in 1665. The Tulloss family has been in Ohio for sev­ eral generations, a great grand­ father, John James Tulloss, set­ tling in Knox county in 1806. Rees Edgar Tulloss, oldest of three children, spent his boy hood days at Leipsic, and was gradu­ ated with first honors from th e . Leipsic high school. He is an alumnus of Wittenberg College where in 1906 he received the A. B. degree with special honors in logic and philosophy. To Dedicate Church Sunday Afternoon Rev. E. C. Palmer, pastor of the Cedarville Church of God, ‘ has announced that the dedication of the new church on Bridge street will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. C. E. Byers o f Spring- field will be the speaker at the dedication service. It has also been announced by the pastor that Rev. Forest Carlson of Dayton will speak each evening Dec. 8 through 12 at 7:30. ficiate. Burial Will be in Clifton cemetery. AAATownshipCommit e mento BeNamedinDecemberElections Township committeemen to conduct the agricultural conser­ vation program in Greene county in 1948 will be elected at a series o f meetings early in December, according to J. B. Mason, county chairman o f the AAA. Letters announcing plans for the election have been mailed by Mr. Mason’s office to 1,650 far­ mers who participated in the 1947 program, Committeemen <will be elected in each township, ‘ after which, this group will meet and organize a county committee. “ These annual elections -give* farmers an opportunity to;make their voice heard in the develop­ ment and administration o f farm programs,” - Mr. Mason. said.' “ With continued demand for food and a corresponding heavy drain on the soil, farmer committeemen will be Confronted with many de­ cisions. affecting, current and fu ­ ture production.” Eseh-meeting will lie held at 7:30 p. m. when a member of the county committee will discuss the proposed AAA program for 1948. Dates and places o f meetings in this county will be as follows: Dec. 1, Silvercreek township, trus­ tees’ office, Jamestown; Dec. 2, . Beavercreek township, Beaver­ creek School; Dec. 4, Caesarcreek township, Caesarcreek School ; , . Dec. 5, Sugarcreek township; Bell- brook Town Hall; Dec. 6, Spring Valley township, mayor’s office, Spring Valley; Dec. 8, Xenia - township, AAA , office, 208 E .. Main St,, Xenia; Dec,' 9, - Ross 1 township, home o f Lester McDor- ,,, , man; Dec, 9, -Cedarville township, trustees’ office, Cedarville; -Dec, 10r New Jasper township,. New ' Jasper township House; Dec., 11, Jefferson township, J e f f e r-,s on ' * School, -Bowersville; Dec. 12, Mi­ ami Township, Clifton . School, and Dec. 15, Bath township, town -. : -ship house, Fairfield. : On the School Scene By. Carolyn Anders chi Once t more, we h a v e b e e n through that dreaded “ teat week,” •although it,was shorter^ and we ■didn?t mind it so much when we remembered-that nice, big, juicy turkey dinner that was at the end o f it. Some o f us were happy and some o f us ’were a little dissappointed' when the report - cards came out for the second time this.year, but we most all. -admit.-that they could have been a lot worse. . . . Freshmen Hold Thanksgiving Party • Thirty-six members o f the ninth grade attended a Thanks­ giving p.arty at the school, audi­ torium - Wednesday evening be­ fore the, vacation. During the evening .Thanks­ giving contests ‘ and. games- were, enjoyed-'by those attending, fol­ lowed by a refreshment , course served in the cafeteria. Pupils on the entertainment committee for the party were: Mary Jo Duvall, Joan 'Frame, -Juanita Peterson, Bobby Boase, and Donald Baldwin. Nancy Har­ ris, Sally West, Jo Anne Sheeljy, and. Martha Swaby- were on the committee for lunhceon and dec­ orations. Chaperones for the party were Miss Mallow, homeroom teacher, and Mr. Boyer. . . . Thanksgiving Assembly Dr. John W. Bickett, o f the Clifton United P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, ,was . speaker at the Thanksgiving Chapel, Monday, November 24. Mr. -Bickett read two poems, stressing the thought, “ Why be stingy with;your thanks, when others are so'generous with their gifts.” Trip To Be Taken By Classes Industrial Arts Classes and the Freshman Science Glass are plan­ ning an inspection tour of the American Rolling Mills at Middle- town, for Thursday, - December 11. Mr. Boyerrand Mr. Walker plan to accompany the group. . . Big Reds' Lose To Spring Valley The Cedarville B ig Reds took their third straight. defeat last Tuesday night before a crowd of spectators,—the largest attend­ ance this. year to date. Spring Valley led the local boys all the- way. At the end of the game the Big Reds were behind ten points, 38 to 48. The B ig Reds gave the visiting team a good fight and showed plenty of .spirit to the end o f the . game. On Friday night the Big Reds will play London in the College gym a t 8:30 p. m. . . . Junior High Teams* Win The - Junior •High-chalked up their second victory over the Spring Valley Junior High, last -Wednesday .afternoon, at the , Spartan High School,. with the Score of 41. to 14.' The second and third teams-also-saw action in the game. In all four quarters the Spartans- trailed, and they were ^unable t.o. gain- the ;points •they needed .terwin. . . . . Clinic News Published ..Copies o f the. 1947 . “ Clinic News’’ were -received; this week by members o f the. Journalism Class, who1attended the Clinic at the O. S. and 3. O. Home at Xenia, on November 6. Student reporters,'-.from the Miami•'Valley - Schools- attending the Clinic, wrote the news on the Clinic, in .a two-.hour, work­ shop. period. -Later* the news was Compiled and- published by O. S. and S. -O; Home, printing -classes. In addition to carrying stories on happenings -. during the‘ ; Clinic, * several articles <were written on outstanding facts-about the Home and- -students. Mrs. Russel Long, o f .Fairmont, suggested, the workshop idea last year, -,and. . Miss - Verda - Evans, Journalism, instructor, at East Cleveland High ‘ School, -acted as d|rector. This'‘fall the time fo r • the workshop, was lengthened to ,a< two-hour, period, in .order to give: the, students .more time fo r :gathering andediting the news. Mr. 7; E. -Cliyer,-publications . advisor at Greenville, acted as this* year’ director fo r the work­ shop. . . . < Attention, Seniors!, Don’t for­ get to bring in your-mopey for your-class-pictures. Youwonrt be able to;-, get- them *un$l you pay for them,.-and- they’ll be in this week, ■ ' • -: Also, the vproofa. for - the pic­ tures of the. minstrel.are hoe, EvansHeads CollegeFund Campaign EVANS H EAD S _________ _____ Cedarville college is launching a building and expansion project approximating $100,000, Ira D. -Vayhir.ger president o f the col­ lege and J. A. Finney, Xenia, president of the college board o f trustees; announced jointly, to­ day. President Vayhinger pointed out that the building expansion is already in progress since one commons and study hall has been completed and in use, a dormitory to be finished by January and two labratory buildings are still to be erected. The present build­ ings are also to be given thorough reconditioning it was said. Enrollment increases have also necessitated faculty additions and department extensions it was pointed out. The general chairman of the campaign project is to be A. B. Evansj, o f near Cedarville, prom­ inent Greene county farmer Ce­ darville college graduate, and member o f the Ohio state fair board. The project has been en­ dorsed by the board of trustees President Finney indicated and the finance committee o f the col­ lege board which includes, G. H. Hartman, Karlh Bull, Frank Creswell, Dr. J. W. Bickett, Ed Dean and H. G. Pounsford of Cincinnati. Other area chairmen in Ohio o f the expansion project of the •board o f trustees which has been set for- Dec. 12 at the college it was stated. John L» Dorst, Springfield, and member of the college board is active in assisting President 'in the various details of the pro­ gram. Cedarville college was granted a charter by the state of Ohio in 1887, opening in 1894. The college, was established as a liberal arts institution with em­ phasis on Christian education. BigRedsDrop ToBeaveron Tuesday55- 42 The Big Reds o f Cedarville high school will attempt to get back to winning ways as they return to their home court Fri­ day night to do battle with the .•cagers from London, high school. The locals, having met defeat in all but one outing this year, went down to a 55-42 defeat at the hands o f Beaver on the Zim­ merman hardwood Tuesday night. Outseoring the Dayton pike lads in the second and fourth periods, the locals were unable to keep pace in the first and third stan­ zas. Big Paul Vest paced the Big Red shooters by marking up 18 points with 12 of them coming in the first half. Beaver got o ff to a fast start and at the end of the opening quarter were on the long end of the 9-3 count. The Big Reds were good for 16 in the second period while the home team drew 12 which still left the locals on the - short end o f the 21-19 score at •the half time intermission. The third period was disaster- ous for the Crimson cause'as the Beaver boys rolled 23 points through the nets and the Reds had to be content with 8. In the final , period the locals again found their range to again out- score the winners 15-11 but the damage was already done. The Beaver reserves won the preliminary 35-24. Progressive CM* Ta Meet Monday The Progressive club will hold its. regular monthly meeting Mon­ day evening at the-Old Mill Camp at 7:30. This meeting will he the annual election o f officers. Sgt. C. C. Croft o f the Dayton police department will be the speaker at the meeting. Those desiring to attend the meeting should phone their reser- *vations to 6-1026 by. noon on Mon­ day. These include pictures o f the whole group; o f the end men; of the interlocutor, Roger Charles; and o f the trio who sang, “Feu­ din’ ,, Fussin’, and Fightin’,—Don Chesnut,-. Bob. Williamson, and - Bill Heidorn. The pictures will ba on sale at the office soon. » •