The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

C ED A R V I L L E ’ S O Ii'% 1 INSTITUTION o- 3 U P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f Gedar *Y* i l l e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER Y EA R ............., $1.50 PER COPY ....................5c Volumn L X X Society DAR MEET Greene County's three chapters of the Daughters of the Americr0i Revolution — Catharine Greene, Xenia; Cedar Cliff, Cedarville, and George Slagle, Jamestown— were represented a t a meeting of the southwest district of the Ohio DAR at the F irst Method­ ist Church, Middletown, Tuesday. Miss Charlene Mark, Washing­ ton C. H., district director, pre­ sided and plans for the year's work wcye outlined. Speakers in­ cluded Mrs. James Patton, Col­ umbus, first vice president gen­ eral and immediate past state regent, and Mrs. F . 0 . McMillen, Akron, state regent. Representatives from Cathar­ ine Greene >Chapter were Mrs. Earl McClellan, regent; Mrs. A. C. Messenger, a past vice, pres­ ident general ; Mrs. W, H. Mc- Geryey, Mrs. R . J . Warner, Mrs. Elbert Babb and Miss Maty Hop­ kins. Attending from Cedar Cliff Chapter were. Mrs M. J . Bahin, regent; Miss Sarah Reid, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Mrs. S. V. Onder- donk, Mrs. Ernest Flock, Mrs. Ralph Rife, Mrs. William Laf- ferty and Mrs J . Ervin Kyle. George Slagle Chapter was represented by Mrs. Bliss Smith, regent; Mis. Braden Smith, Mrs. O. F . Reeves, Mrs. Ilenry Horn- berger and Mrs. C. E Tlum.a. OFFICERS INSTALLED Miss Mae McKay, near New Burlington, president, and other newly-el. cted officers of Alpha Phi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gam­ ma Sorority, were installed at a meeting at the home of Miss Evelyn Wilkerson, Lebanon, Sat­ urday afternoon. The chapter is composed of teachers in grocne, Clinton and Warren Counties. Other officers installed were Miss Josephine Randall, Cedar­ ville, first vice president; Miss Carrie Rife, Ccdarville, second vice president; Miss Myra Hay- dock, Now Burlington, corres­ ponding secretary; Miss Ora Han­ na, Cedarville, recording secre­ tary ; Miss Mary Hankinson, Franklin, treasurer, and Miss Chios McVey, Jamestown, parli­ amentarian. Miss Wilkerson is retiring president. Plans for the year's work were discussed, including a state con­ vention of the sorority a t the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, Oet. 10- 12. Refreshments were served by Miss Wilkerson, assisted by Miss Eleanor Finney, Trotwood; Miss Florence Swan, Xenia, and Miss Lelia Paullin, Jamestown. Those attending from Greene County were Miss Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Marietta Thomas, Mrs. Olive T. -Nybladh and Miss Swan, Xenia Miss McVey, Miss Paullin and Mrs. Leila Faulkner, Jamestown; Mrs. Olive Hammond, Yellow Springs; Miss Hanna, Miss Ran­ dall and Miss Rife, Cedarville, Mrs. Mildred Foster, Yellow Springs, and Mrs. Eloise Kling, London. STUDENTS ENTER COLLEGE Students from here entering 0 S U are John Reinhard, Charles Collier, Harold Stormont, John Bradfute; Wayne Corry, Paul Whittington, Eugene Kennon. Miss Martha Jane Creswell has returned to Miami university and Miss Barbara Smith has returned to Mammouth college in Mam- mouth 111. and Miss Helen Col­ lier to Ohio Wesleyan a t Dele- ware. QUINTET TO SING The Colored Bethesda quintet of Dayton will be at the Method­ ist church Sunday afternoon Oct. 19. Anyone hearing them before will want: to hear them again and it will be an opportunity for those who have never heard them. This Sunday will be Home Com­ ing day with a special speaker and dedication of the Honor Roll Memorial a t the morning services. Reserve this afternoon to hear these fin©: singers. McKIBBEN CLASS MEETS . The McKibben Bihle class of the TJ. P. church was entertained a t the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Chase Tuesday evening. A large group enjoyed - a covered dish dinner after which they were served water melon and musk- melon by the hosf> Rev. and Mrs. Chase was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lillick and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Finney. Mrs. Arthur Evans led devqtfans and Mr. Rob­ ert Cotter and Mrs. Robert Bai­ lee had charge of the program. I* % j > i Mr. and Mrs. B e ry l Grubaugh (D o rcas Job e ) ATTEND CONFERENCE Rev. W. B. Collier, Mrs. Carl Ritenour, Mrs. David Reynolds and Mrs. Ross Wiseman, attend­ ed the district c/nfcrence of the Methodist church, Tuesday in Georgetown. This was the first conference of the year under the new district supt,, Dr. Parkin. The morning session Topic was Christian education and Rev. Col­ lier gave a tallc on Home and Christian education. Dinner was served to over 200. The afternoon topic was Ministry of the Rural Church and Dr. Otis Younjr, supt. of Cincinnati restrict was the main speaker. AT BOWLING GREEN Donald Williamson, Miss Janet Williamson and Miss Mildred Williamson, children o f Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson, Miss Helen Williamson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Collin Williamson, Miss Jo Ann Jobe and Paul Stre­ wing have all entered Bowling Green O, ATTEND COMMENCEMENT Mrs. Nancy Oglesbee attended the graduation exercises of the medical school a t the University of Louisville, Saturday evening. Her grandson, Mr. Elsthon An­ derson, son of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wm Anderson of Xenia was among the graduates. Mr. Anderson will serve his internship a t Poly­ clinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa, RETURN HOME Capt. and Mrs. LaClede Markle have returned to their home in Charleston S. C. after visiting Mrs. Markles parents Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis. Miss Jo Ann Markle has gone to Wooster O. where she attends Wooster Col­ lege. WESTMINISTER CLASS The West Minister class of the Presbyterian church met Tues­ day evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaplin were as­ sistant host and hostess. Twenty six members enjoyed the evening. Mr. Herbert Powers led Devo­ tions. WSCS The W. S. C. S, o f the Method­ ist church will meet at the church Wednesday Oct. 1. Lunch will be furnished by the committee. Each member bring a prospective new member. INDIANA GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Jamieson from Rushville, Ind. were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R . A. Jamieson Wednesday. ENTERTAIN PATROL On Friday night Jane Mac­ Gregor entertained 16 members and friends of the Senior Girl Scout patrol. They played games, held a treasurer hunt and dances SURPRISE PARTY Twenty Girl Scouts hiked to the MacGregor farm on Tuesday evening for a surprise camp fire honoring Jane MacGregor who was leaving fo r school. They toasted marshmallows around the fire and later had a taffy pulL IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Paul Binegar are spending several days in Chicago attending a meeting of the Hardwood Lumber Dealers association, * WEEK END GUESTS Mrs. Charles Oxley of West Liberty and Mrs. A. G. Eneleth of Akron spent the week end with Mrs. Della Johnston. IN MISSOURI Mrs. Clayton McCallister is visiting relatives in Kansas City and Tarkio Mo. RFD CLUB The R. F . D. Club held a wenier roast Friday evening at the Cres­ well Shelter house. IMPROVING Fred Dobbins is improving at his home after an illness of two weeks Mr. Dobbins suffered from virus phneumonia. WESLEY CLASS The Wesley class of the Meth­ odist church will meet Friday evening Sept, 26 at seven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pick­ ering. Bring covered dish and table service. ILL AT HOME Ed Bull is ill at bis home suf­ fering from virus phneumonia. V IS IT RELATIVES Mrs. John Hilt and son spent last week with relatives in Col­ umbus. ENTERS GIRLS SCHOOL Miss Jane MacGregor has en­ tered Columbus School for Girls at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Marshal and children of Xenia spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nagley. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hagler and son Phillip spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kucbler and family of Cinn., O. JurorsDrawn ForOctober CurtSession A fifteen-member grand jury and a twenty-five member petit jury venire were drawn from the jury wheel by county jury com­ missioners Saturday. The grand jury is expected to convene Oct. 6 and the petit jury will hear its first civil case Oct. 13. Those selected for grand jury service follow: J . B . Conklin, Xen­ ia township; Helen Schultz, Xen­ ia precinct ten ; Fred B . Coy, Xen­ ia precinct one; Martha Ross, Os­ born northeast; Mrs. Jannie Wil­ liams, Xenia precinct thirteen; Earl Osborn, Xenia precinct one; Paul W. Brown, Sugarcreek township; Robert L. Marshall, Caesarcreek t own , a h i l t ; Pearl Hubbfa, Sugarcreek township; Robert Beal, Yellow Springs; Horace Bird, Sugarcreek town- sbip;Marget J . McAlla, Osborn; J , H. Mossmafy Ross township; T. H. Middleton, Caesarcreek township; Frank Willet, Beaver­ creek township. The following will serve as petit jurors: Charles Hawkins, Beavercreek township east; Lu­ ther Hill, Yellow Springs; Helen Wright, Xenia precinct two; Mrs. E tta Marie Kable, Beavercreek township; William Creighton, Wright View Heights; Paul Spit- ler, Sugarcreek township; Mary Flatter, Miami township; Char- lea McNajuee, Xenia precinct two; Cedarville, Ohio, Watkins Heads StudentCouncil AtCollege Student government a t Cedar­ ville College got underway the past week with preparation for the homecoming one of th^'first items on the agenda. The stu­ dent cohncil assumed the respon­ sibility for the election of the homecoming gueen and attend­ ants, their presentation to the alumni at the Cedarville-Capt- erbury tilt, and the coronation in the evening’s dance. Newly-elected head of the council Carl Watkins of Cedar­ ville, who also serves, as presi­ dent of the senior class. Mr. Wat­ kins was active in the council and other student organizations last year. Two elected1 delegates repre­ sent each class on the student council. Edward “Bud” Irvine, Cedarville, and William Troute, Xenia were picked by the seniors as members. /Representing the juniors are Raymond Mullen and Norman Potts, both o f South - Webster. Arthur Harkins, Springfield and Adolph Maslar, Raritan, N. J , were elected by the sophmores. The freshmen selected John Kennedy, Lewiston, Pa., and Mary Ann Fellows, Hamilton. In addition to the designated delegates, the president of each class has a seat in the council. Willard N. Preston, Bradford, heads the junior class; Earnest Foster, Dunbar, W. Va., the sophmore, and Franklin Rudy, Lewiston, Pa., the freshmen. A t the same elections, Sep­ tember 17, the classes voted in their other officers. Andrew Lambros, Hamilton, is vice-pres­ ident of the freshmen and Phyl­ lis, Cedarville, their secretary- treasurer*. The sophomores picked Bill Riley, Chillicothe, and Jim Rowe, London, for the two pos­ itions. Art Lewis, South Webster, serves as ...vice president .for the., juniors; Bernice' Knecht, jsm<3§£ town, as their secretary-treasur­ er. The senior officers are Ed Ryan, Newark, vice president, and Donna Watkins, Cedarville, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. IsaArthur Succumbsat F rid ay ,, September 2 6 , 1 9 4 7 Number 42 Mrs. Isa M. Arthur, 75 widow of Attorney Edwin L. Arthur, 466 Woodlawn avenue, Springfield died at 5 p. m. Wednesday in the Springfield City hospital where she had been a patient since Sat­ urday. She had been in failing health for several years. Mrs. Arthur was born in Cedar­ ville on Jan. 20, 1872, the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jjames Barber and has been a resident of Spring- field for more than 50. years. She had been A member of Covenant Presbyterian church for many years. Her husband died Oct. 19, 1928. Survivors include two sons, Edwin L., a Springfield attorney^ and Dr. Robert D. Arthur, also of Springfield; a daughter, Mrs, David Sawyer of Springfield; four sisters, Miss Effie M. Bar­ ber of Springfield, Mrs. Nora Baldridge of Dayton, Mrs. Laura Collins of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Jessie Dawes of Boston, Mass., and four grandchildren. The body was taken to the Jackson-Lytle funeral home where services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday, the Rev. Robert Ustick, pastor of F irst United Presbyter­ ian church, officiating. Burial will be in Femcliff cemetery, Agnes McCabe, Xenia precinct two; Mrs. Lyda Ferguson, Bea­ vercreek township; R u t h a n a Smith, Xenia precinct one; Clif­ ford Glass, Ross township; W. H. Bodine, Xenia township; Char­ les Wolf, Beavercreek township;- Jesse Weaver, Bellbrook; Ray­ mond A. Higgins, Xenia precinct six; Meri A. Poorman, Osborn} Karl C. Spahr, Osborn; Mary Berryhill, Sugarcreek township; Ralph M, Hall, Xenia prednet. four; Charles E . Donley, Spring Valley; Mi's, Josephine Corbett, Jamestown; Marie Swlgart, Os­ born; Paul Kyne, Spring yiHey township; Leroy St. John, Cedar­ ville township. r* __________. _________________________________ . vWith t h e Churches •FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School, "Rally Day.” 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, sermon* “The Chrktfian and Abso- ‘ lute Merit.” ~ 2:15' Session Meeting. 3:30 Rededication Exercises sat the -Manse. Wednesday evening, Oct. 1 Congregational Fellowship Din­ ner, with the Rev. Stanton Lau- tenschlager, DD. :|s special spea­ ker. The hour set is 7:00 p. m. and families are to bring their own table service, and a “Covered Dish." Choir R e h e a r s a l Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. METHODIST CHURCH William B. .Collier, minister. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Walter Boyer, supt. * Momipg Service at 11:00 a. m. “Our Daily Bread” will be the subject of the sermon, one in the series -taken from the Load’s Prayer. Will God supply man his daily bread without any condi­ tions 1 Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. At an election of officers Sun­ day noon and Monday-night the following were elected officers in the Sunday School for the new .school year. Walter Boyer, su­ perintendent; Kenneth Huffman, ass’t. superintendent; Junior De­ partment superintendent, Mrs. Robert Huffman; Ass’t Superin­ tendent Junior Department, Mrs. Jane Wiseman; Carl Pflaumer, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Sipe, sec­ retary; Assistant secretaries, Miss Ruth Irvin and Mrs. Jack Huff- vman; Librarian, Mrs. Carl Pflau­ mer; Carl Wiseman, ass’t librar­ ian; Mrs. Marvin Agnor: Cradel - Roll superintendent; Miss Betty Nelson, Temperance superintend­ ent; Mrs. Donna Blosser, Home Department superintendent; Miss Naomi Conner, Pianist, Senior Department; Miss Mildred Trum- bd, Ass’t Pianist, Sr. Department; Miss Ann Huffman, pianist, Ju» n|orD§paitmenL We large our members to at­ tend the Union Midweek, service next Wednesday night at 7:30 in the United Presbyterian church. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. This Sabbath is the 4^ nua^ RALLY DAY for both the Sab­ bath School and Congregation. The usual order will be observ­ ed in having a Combined Service of the above, beginning at 10:30 a. m. The first part of^ the pro- . gram will be in the hands of the Junior and Primary Depart- ■ment, with promotions, awards, and special exercises. The guest speaker for the later part of the program is the Rev. Carl A. Sunberg of Springfield of Spring- Sunberg of Springfield, Ohio. The Speaker is one who is an able and interesting speaker, and will have a good message for all. It is hoped that every member of the Bible School and of the congrega­ tion may be present on this Spec­ ial Day. Y. P. C. U. 7 p.~m. Subject, “The Fourth and last in the series , on the theme, “From Friendship fp Marriage/” Leader, Miss Kath­ erine Adams, This is also Rally Night for the Y . P. C. U. and a_ Special Program has been plan­ ned, to which all of the young people of the Sabbath School and Gongregation are invited. Stu­ dents and any others who are not identified with one of the other churches ?Kre cordially invited. World-Wide Communion will be observed by our church-on the following- Sabbath, October 5tl with preparatory services on message by the Rev.“Frank Long, Friday at 7:30 p. m. with the pastor of the Friends church of Xenia. Service bn Saturday at 2 p,. m. with message by Rev. Russell Dugan of Xenia. We expect to see you all at our Rally Night supper this (Friday) evening. The covered dish supper will be served at 7 :30 P« m. (Sharp) with program to follow. Mr,, and Mrs, Henry Hey of Xenia* who spent the summer visiting Mr.-Hey’s people in Hol­ land will tell of their trip and , .'experiences. Mr. Hey will also' ’^aingi . The* Unfair Wednesday even­ ing prayer service will be held in- one cfihych next week, at 7:30 •p. m> . . " CLIFTOJT UNITED Continued on Page Four Mrs. CheckIs NamedQueenfor Homecoming Preperation for Cedarville col­ lege’s annual homecoming Oct. 4 neared completion this week with the election of a homecom­ ing queen and her attendants. Mrs. John J . Check, second sem­ ester freshman, was picked by popular vote to reign for the day. In the same election, Wednes­ day, two attendants were nam­ ed: Mi’s. Carl Watkins, Cedar­ ville, and Miss Bernice Knecht, Jamestown. Mrs. Watkins rep­ resents the senior class and Miss Knecht the junior. The formal presentation of the queen and attendants will come Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4, at the Cedarville-Canterbury football game scheduled for 2:15 at Cox field in Xenia. Canterbury, a school of about 400 enrollment is expected to send a team on even par with the Cedarville Jackets for the alumni show. Last season the local eleven de­ feated the Canterbury Knights 14-6 at Danville, Ind, A banquet is planned .for 6:30 hpmecoming day in Alford Mem­ orial gymnasium as the formal welcome to returning students and friends. Reservations are now being received at the college for the event. The student coun­ cil is planning a dance to be held in the Cedarville high school to end the day’s program. BigRedslove InasThreat ForCrown The Big Reds of Cedarville high school moved in as strong con­ tenders to repeat their perfor­ mance of last fall as the county’s baseball champion when they downed the potent Bellbrook . 9 .by a. court o f 8-2- on the high school diamond last Friday after­ noon. Grindle, the Clifton sophoityore pitching sensation, had the game under his thumb from the very beginning as the visitors popped up and dribbled weak grounders all over the infield. The locals kept hitting the ball hard from the start, but could get nothing across until the fourth when they came through with a four run outburst. With that lead the Brooks pushed across two unearned counters in the fifth while the locals roared back in the bottom of the sixth with four more mar­ kers to remove any threat the visitors might offer in the final frame. On Tuesday they took Jeffer­ son over the coals asvDon Rheu- bert hurled a 2 hitter at the Ced­ arville community park with the locals taking the game easily 15-2. Selma Homecoming Attracts Crowd 0The Rededication and Home Coming Services . last Sunday morning and afternoon were very well attended, about 155 different persons being present in the morning and afternoon services. The offerings in the two services amounted to a litfle more than $57.00. In the last fourteen months , new electric lights have been put in to take the place of gas lights, three new gas heaters were pur­ chased, and the church interior has been redecorated, and some minor improvements made cost­ ing about' $1200.00. College Sorority Holds F irst Meeting The first meeting of the Chi Sigma Phi sorority of Cedarville college was held Sept. 18 at Har- riman hall. Ellen Smith was elected secre­ tary-treasurer, since the former secretary-treasurer does not at­ tend, college this year. Donn$* Watkins is the president; Kath­ leen Evans is publicity chairman. t Streets Get Coat of Tar Several streets of Cedarville were given a coat of tar during the past week. Headline: “Coffee Goes Up.” Because so much is going down ? On the School Scene School started off with a “bang” this year with the usual mix-ups in schedules and the ex- citment of the Freshmen as they started the “l o n g r o a d ” Up through higher education. The enrollment exceeds last year’s figure of 191, with 204 students attending Ijigli •school. Twenty-eigjit of this number come from the Senior riass, which is the most evenly divided, with thirteen girl and fifteen boys. The Junior class adds another twenty- eight to the enrollment figures, girls leading boys, nineteen to nine. The Sophomore class has thirty three pupils, eighteen girls and fifteen boyd. Thirty-three girls and fifteen boys make up the Freshman class, which has the distinction of being one of the largest classes in the history of the high school, with a total of forty-eight pupils. The additional sixty-nine students come from the seventh and eighth grades, thirty-one from the eighth grade, thirty-nine from the seventh. Class officers have been select­ ed for the coming school year. Four boys have been elected to guide the Senior class activities. Our president is Roger Charles; vice-president, Henry Beattie; secretary, David Spencer; and treasurer, Karl Wilburn. The Sophomores and Juniors voted for their class officers the fii;st week of school. The Juniors elected as their officers the fol­ lowing students: president, Bill F ife; vice-president, Charlotte Harphant; secretary, Bill Hei- dorn; treasurer, Barbara Koppe. The new officers for the Sopho­ more class are: Dorothy Cheno- weth, president; Paul Vest, vice- president; Donald Chesnut, sec­ retary; and Dick Williamson, treasurer. Officers for the Freshman class are: president, Donald Bald­ win; vice-president, Janet Crum- rine; secretary, Robert Boase; and treasurer, Lawrence Tinney. As we roam through the halls this year we observe several new faces. We are very glad to have them wjth us. We are introducing - them to the school as follows: Senior: Carolyn Anderson; Fresh­ men: Robert Boroff, Leon Ell- cessor, Susan Emry, Lawrence Finney, Nancy Harris, Miriam Hammel, Mary Hopkins, Marie Houston, Clara Sexton, Velma Shope, Martha Swaby, Paula Tur­ ner, Nancy West, Sally West; Seyentb: Bethany Sanders, Archie Radar. We are also proud to have two ex-GI’s with us this year: Larry Pitzer and Herbert Litteral. Five new teachers have been added to the faculty this year. The three elementary teachers are: Mrs. Dorothy Reed, fourth grade; Miss Betty Sickles, fifth grade; and Mrs. Beryl Dolphin, sixth grade. Robert Guthrie is the science teacher for the high school and the commercial teach­ er for this- year is Miss Olive Mallow. While we are speaking of new things, I think we should men­ tion a hew course which is being offered this year, Journalism. As one of the class projects, a col­ umn will be published in frequent issues of the local Herald. All members of the class will con­ tribute material for each column, and a different pupil will be re­ sponsible - for assembling a n d compiling the complete story of events. . The Cedarville “Big Reds” have made a good showing in the opening of the county baseball league. The boys have won three out of three games, and are ready for their fourth, Tuesday afternoon, at the American Legion Diamond. Four games remain to be played, as .follows: Jefferson—Sept. 23, here Silvercreek—Sept. 26, there Spring Valley—Sept. 30, here Beaver—Oct. 3, there In order to gb to the district npxt season they must win this fall. They can go as .champs if they win all their games, or with only one loss they can. go as run­ ners-up. Dear old Cedarville will be. in there fighting, and fighting hard to go as “Champs.” Rehearsals have been started for the®“Red and White Minstrel” to be given sometime in Novem­ ber. (lirls are participating in it this year for the first time. Much enthusiasm is being aroused. v 'Continued on Page Four Inaugeration of Ohio’s 1947 college _football season resulted in a decisive victory for Findlay over Cedarville last Thursday night a t Cox field, Xenia by the score of 51-0, The Cedarville aggregation was completely outclassed, and show­ ed no sign at all of making a contest of the game after the first quarter. Fielding a line that averaged well over six feet, and a fast, tricky backfield, Findlay march­ ed almost at will to eight touch­ downs. Continually in the hair of the Yellow Jackets were two negro halfbacks of Findlay, Jus­ tice and Watson—the former presenting a touchdown threat each time he handled the ball. Findlay wasted no time getting started. Taking the kickoff on his own 10 yard line, Sustersic raced to his own 48 before being hauled down by Cedarville’s safety man. Four plays placed the ball on the Yellow Jacket three yard stripe. The crowd, already sensing the outcome of the contest, was pre­ sented with a startling goal line stand by Gedarville. After taking Cedarville’s kick out on the 33, Findlay pushed to the two yard line in just two plays, but again failed to score. Cedarville tried to run the ball out, but on the 3rd play fumbled. Findlay end Nickel pounced on the ball for bis first of two touch­ downs. This ended Cedarville’s marked resistance. A 43 yard drive, and an intercepted pass resulted in two more first half scores for Findlay. A 72 yard jaunt by Fullback Sustersic started off Findlay’s parade of touchdowns in the sec­ ond half. Justice, Busa, and Nickel all scored in the second half. Cedarville gained only three first downs in the entire contest, due to Findlay’s seemingly end­ less supply of good linemen. In fact, if Findlay’s goal line had been the 50 yard line, Cedarville still ..would have never scored. Not once did the Yellow Jackets penetrate Findlay territory. The Jackets journey to George­ town for a game tonight (Fri­ day) and then next Saturday en­ tertain Canterbury of Indiana at Xenia in the Homecoming game which will be called at 2:15. * Findlay Cedarville Nickel ___ L E ____ Stanley R u s s e l___ L T ___ Morrison B u rton___ L G ______ Jewell Marcus____ C---------------- Rudy W ilch ____ R G ___ Lambros Yiebold___ R T ______ Cultice S h a e ffe r_R E _____ Moehlcr Fede rici__ Q. B _____ Foster Busa ____ L H _____ Barger Ju s t ic e ___ R H __ Grotwohl Sustersic_ F B ___ McNulty Findlay 7 12' 13 19 51 Cedarville 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Findlay Touchdowns; Nickel—2, Justice—2, Rusnak, Sustersic, Busa, Wortman; extra points; Burton—2, Carter. Officials: Ellis Johnson, referee Paul Landis, umpire; Bill Kaylor, head linesman. Presbyterian Manse Is Rededicated Exercises of rededication of the manse of the First Presby­ terian church, Paul H. Elliott minister, will be observed Sab­ bath afternoon, Sept. 28, at 3:30. I t will be recalled that fire particaliy destroyed the manse on the morning of Dec. 3 last year. Repairs and extensive im­ provements have been under way since then. Friends in the community are cordially invited to share with members of the church in these exercises by their presence. NEW BEAUTICL4N Miss Eleanore Hertenstein has accepted a position at Allen's beauty shop. She has been em­ ployed at Turners beauty shop in Xenia. That first trip to the coal pile was revealing. Wonder how long It will last? (The coal pile, that is.) Grantland "Rice has an article in a magazine on "The Left Hand in Golf.” The trouble with our left hand in golf is that our right hand doesn’t know what it’s do­ ing.