The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

■“'< ^ *' V*' * 5 i sfcT £ E B A E ’ S ‘ OLDEST m S T ^ ^ ^ak r*'*’ « * P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r f i l l # a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y ' . i t : - ....................................... PER Y E A R ________$1.50 PER COPY .....................5c Volum n LX X ■?C " X - C edarv ille, 0h\Of f| j| a y , O ctober 3, 1947 Number 43 ' j r College Welcomes GradstoAnnual Homecoming Alumni and former students will return to Cedarville College October 4 to recall old times, -watch the Yellow Jackets meet Canterbury College, and see the progress their alma mater has made during the past year. A banquet scheduled for 6:30 in Alford Memorial Gymnasium is one of the highlights of Sat­ urday’s program. A record num­ ber is expected fo r the annual event. First on the homecoming pro­ gram will be the Canterbury Cc~ darville match at 2:15 on Cox Field, Xenia. With the teams rated on an even paf, a good game is in prospect. The foot­ ball fans will see the formal pre­ sentation o f the homecoming queen ar.d her atendants in a ceremony planned by the student council. Picked by popular vote as queen, fir s . John Jl Check will be attended by Miss Bernice Knccht and Mrs. Carl Watkins. Mrs. Check, an attractive bru­ nette, is a second semester fresh­ man at Gedarville majoring in secondary education. The only woman veteran on the campus, she saw service in New Guinea and the Phillipines for a total of three years with the WACs. Mrs. Check is the daughter o f Mrs. Anna Oncha, Mount Union, Pa. Her husband is a native of Lewis- town, Pa and a sophomore at Ce- darville. The homecoming queen’ s special interest in physical edu­ cation started in high school where she was active in several organizations. She plans to teach physical ed on completion o f her training here. Another brunette, Miss Bernice Knecht, of Jamestown will serve as attendant to the queen. Miss Knecht is a junior at Cedarville atjd well-known for her work in the college “ co-op” store. The students picked an-other campus wife, Mrs. Carl Watkins, as the third attendant. To alumni she is probably better known as Don­ na Thompson for her marriege was an event of the past summer. A student council sponsored dance in the Cedarville High School Gymnasium will end the Homecoming Day program. The merchants o f . Cedarville have been asked by the college to decorate their places o f busi­ ness in competition for the home­ coming plaque. It was won -last year by the Cedarville marll't. AshtoSpeak AtCollege Chapel Series Cedarville’s chapel programs have been revised this year to provide more time fo r visiting speakers. The hour from 11 to 12 on Monday and Wednesday has been reserved on the schedule for the devotional period. The fall semester’s chapel theme centers on the great fun­ damentals of the Christian faith. The Rev. Hugh F. Ash, Jr., of th^ First Presbyterian Church in Xenia will begin the series on October 15. His talks on “What Gan I Believe” are scheduled for* the 15th and 22nd o f October, and November 5 and 19. Other speakers are being invited for the remaining weeks of the se­ mester. It is planned that one meeting each week will be devoted to the general theme selected and the other period will be given to programs by student groups- and! visitors representing various pro­ fessions. One o £•the .most.■ interesting offerings iniSeptembea.'has. besih Society H fee* H . C. Stonebumer Has Medic Degree Dr. Harry C. Stonebumer, who graduated from Louisville Medi­ cal School, Louisville, Ky., last Saturday, will begin a year of internship at Miami Valley Hos­ pital, Dayton, Oct. 1. Dr, Stonebrner attended Spring Valley High School and received his pre-medical training at Cedar­ ville College and Ohio State Uni­ versity. The son o f Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Stonebumer, Spring Val­ ley, he plans to practice medi­ cine in that community. CollegeFarm AidsinGrain Conservation “We shall co­ operate fully with President Harry Truman’s request that we conserve food in view of the cri­ tical wo.rld situation” President Ira D. VaVyhinger of Cedarville College which owns and operates a 200 acre farm near here, de­ clared today. In fact the college bead pointed out that for the past four years the college farm has set a new pace in this area in the conierva- tion of grain in the fatening of beef cattle in face of the fact that Greene County is a grain fed area. “ We have just fattened 64 head o f Hereford cattle and 24 o f them have been sold without the use of corn at all,” he declared. He explained that the cattle averag- ‘ ing now 750 lbs. a piece have been fattened entirely on hay and pas­ ture “ I want you to note how­ ever, we heavily fertilize our pasture and practice the four year rotation plan corn, wheat and pasture,, it can be done.” “ In reality the corn fed cattle idea goes straight back to the night club philosophy o f New York where the sky is the limit fo r a steak. The average man can­ not afford those prices and pas­ ture and hay fattened cattle comes more within the ken o f the averqge man* he stated,, “ Our herd o f beef cattle will stand inspection and in fact the public is invited to look them over fo r they are sleek and fat and yet have never even had a bite pf corn” he said. He also indicated that several neighboring farmers after fattening with corn fpr years are beginning to study the college method, President Vayhinger said' J be­ lieve that we must remember that we live in a world and onr hap­ piness and security rest on world conditions, and I believe that ns far as the fattening of beef cat­ tle is concerned this method a- lone can greatly help in the mat­ ter of grain conservation," WSCS Twenty-five members of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church, met at the church Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Jane Mills led devo­ tions and Mrs, Frank Creswell had charge of the program. The Committee o f Mrs., Amos Frame, Mrs. Vic Bumgardner, Miss Maude Burelle and Mrs. Della Johnston, served luncheon at noon; The society is planning a cafeteria supper and Bazarr to be held in November, ORGANIZE CLASS The high school group o f the First Presbyterian church, met Tuesday evening at the home ipf Jane Chaplin, They organized the class and elected officers. Mrs. Paul. Elliott is teacher of the newly organized group. Ice cream and cake was served the guests by Miss Chaplin. ATTEND GAME Mr. andrMrsj Marvin Agnoy a$- the shqwing’ of-.filmSym&d& tended'tthpfi^i?s::StfltehMsapMrA' Bikini, football game ini Qduw&im* HeftyLineto BeFeaturedby Canterbury The Canterbury College Knights from Danville, Indiana, will in­ vade Cox Field October 4 to clash with the Cedarville Yellowjackets in the annual Homecoming con­ test. Last season the ‘Jackets gain­ ed a hard earned victory over Canterbury, 14-6. With fourteen returning lettermen, including two pre-war players, the visitors are counted on an even par with the Cedarville eleven. In weight, the Knights have* an edge particularly in the posi­ tions where it can mean most. The line averages 200 compared with last year’s 185. George Thompson, guard, is back after winning a first string place on the All-Indiana Conference myth leal squad last season. Like Cedarville, Canterbury depends on freshmen to fill some o f the starting spots as well as substitute for the more experi­ enced gridsters. In the backfield, Fred Juriseh, William Volk, Ger­ ald Burton, and Raymond Grouch, all saw action against Cedarville last year but Coach Glenn Johnson may pick one or more freshman backs for Saturday's tilt. In the backfield fo r CedaijMlIe will be quarterback Earnest Fos­ ter and fullback Ben McNulty, both returners from the '46 squad that beat Xavier University’s B team in the last homecoming game. Coach Beattie has used two freshmen, Don Barger; left half, and Eldon Grothwohl, right half, to complete the backfield. Mamon McQuillan has seen action in the past two games at fullback and -Robert Burt at right half hack. The ‘Jacket backfield, at an average of X70, is about equal in weight to the Canterbury backs. On the line, Cedarville’s starting combination hits be­ tween 185 and 190. “ Chink” Jew­ el, left guard, will be remembered by last year’s homecoming fans. Rollie Barton, center, is with the ‘Jackets for ,the second year. Michael Morrison, left tackle, is another returner. Ernest Stanley and Forrest MQler, freshmen, have been at the end positions in the two previous gomes, Frank Rudy has seep action at center, Andy Lambyqs at guard, and Gene Cultice, right tackle. Frequent substitutions have been used by Coach Beattie thus far in the season. Bud Shaugh- nessy, back; Harold Machamer, end; Eugene Judy, end; and Don Wheaton, back, are all second* year men with the ‘Jackets. Advance information indicates that the Knights are using a modified “ T” this season. Cedarville School Cafeteria Robbed A burglary at ^Cedarville high school, last Thursday night, netted $10.50 in change according to Supt. Walter W. Boyer. The money was taken from the cafe­ teria, he said, one o f four rooms broken into. The others entered were the principal’s office, home economics room an the athletic supply office, * The thieves were interested only in money, Mr. Boyer believed since nothing was disturbed in the other three rooms. Entrance was gained through^ several smashed windows, it was indicated. Deputies Fred M, Lewis and C. P; MaHanna investigated. Annual Field Trials Attract Many Dogs The annual coon dog field trial, sponsored by the Greene County Fish and Game association was held Sunday afternoon. A purse of.$400.was guaranteed with}$125 fop.itbe firat.Jine, '.Sec­ ond tree and line prizes $75 : With t h e Churches Open HoilSC to “ JJNITED PRESBYTERIAN * CHURCH I Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. < Preaching 11 a. m. This is eW o r ld Wide Communion Sabbath, *■ and. we'trust every member will v accept Christ’s invitation to meet 'iJiin at this service. The Theme d# the Meditation will be “ The .. Last Will and Testament of Jesus .. Christ.” -Preparatory services as an­ nounced last week. Guest speaker Friday at 7:30 p. m. the ReV. Frank Long, pastor of the Friend’s church, Xenia. Saturday • at 2 p. m., message by Rev. Rus­ sell Dugan of Xenia. The session wBlmeet after the Saturday ser- , vice, and we will be glad to wel- *C$me any who may wish to unite . with -us at this'time. Union Prayer Service Wednes­ day 7:30 p. m. in the Methodist ^Church. Come prepared to give liber­ ally f o r ' “ Overseas Relief,” as both the Sabbath School Offering arid loose money in the Church Offering,' as well as that placed j Recalls First Rural Route Established The passing o f Oet. 2 brings hack memories o f yesteryear to W. A. Spencer. For it was on that date in 1901, 46 years ago, that the first rural routes were established from the the Cedarville postoffice. On that date, Mr. Spencer with horse and wagon left the local jJostoffice on his fiifet trip along with the carriers On the two other routes, H. M. Stormont and Oscar Sat­ terfield. Things were vastly different . . _ . , , than today i „ H a s. aarl, days o f . ■the 20th century for postal em­ ployees. He had to furnish the horse and wagon. The yearly wage was $500. And there were no holidays except Sundays. MoreBuildings BeingErected OnCampus Work on a new dormitory that will house seventy students is near completion at the College. With a greater enrollment than last year, the school will use the building to relieve present crowd­ ed conditions. Since registration day, Sept­ ember 8, men students have been temporarily quartered in the new recreation hall, one o f the foqr structures being added-to the col­ lege. Two buildings fo r the use o f the expanding science depart­ ment are being moved from Pat­ terson Field to the campus. The dormitory will have few o f the features of its former use as an army barracks. Divisions are being installed that will allow ample space fo r two students in each of thirty-five rooms. In addi­ tion there will, be a recreation room. The two-story building is 117 feet long, 30 wide. Like the dormitory,' the three other buildings are constructed in sections that make fo r easy movement and low re-building costs. The recreation hall is 76 by 25 feet and houses the college ‘co-op’ store as well as the large entertainment room for student use, The science buildings are now being readied fo r transportation from Patterson Field. They are o f the same dimensions as the recreation hall. BigRedsCinch TieforLead InLeague The Big Reds of Cedarville high school cinched at least- a tie* for first place in the Greene county scholastic league as they downed Spring Valley on the local, diamond Tuesday afternoon 8 - 1 . The locals now have won six games, five on the playing field and one forfeit. The forfeit was by Silvercreek last Friday. The Big Reds can do no worse than a tie for the league pennant as Beaver has dropped a contest to Bellbrook. The locals meet Beaver, at Beaver, on Friday afternoon. In the contest Tuesday after­ noon with Valley, the Big Reds got o ff to a flying start in the last o f the first with a run and added another in the third before Valley got to Grindle fo r a run. But then the locals staged a three run uprising in the fourth, added two .mare in the fifth and then another in the sixth. * Both teams hit safely four times, but four Valley errors aid­ ed the local cause. Grindle struck out -nine and walked none in the contest While Williams,' Roach were working »pn VaSey. * --- ‘ tw; *Vqr; urday-evening; out last Sabbath, will go to this needy cause. I f you place your name on the envelope you will also receive credit on the W. W. € . A. goal. Y. P. C. U. 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ Understanding the Holy Spirit.” Leader, Miss Kay Adams. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School. - 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. “ World Wide Communion.” 7:00 p. m. Young people’s meeting. Tuesday, Oet. -7, The “Mizpah Class” ‘ meets with Mrs. A. J. Hostetler, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Lina *McCullough will have charge of the.program and Miss Ada Belle Btormpnt will conduct the devo­ tions * ^Wednesday, Oct. 8. Union , jgSiayer-, Meeting, will be in the Methodist* Church at 7:30 p, m. Choir Rehearsal Saturday even- at 7:30. The Springfield district Fres- byterial o f the Dayton Presby­ tery will hold and all day confer­ ence'* at th‘e First Presbyterian church on Friday, Oct. 10 at 10 a. m. Mrs. Phillips, missionary from Venzulela will be the speak­ er. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister, Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Walter Boyer, supt: Rally Day will be observed. Every member and friend of our church is urged to attend Sunday School next Sunday morning. A program of special music has been arranged in addition to the regular study- discussion period. Boys and girls who fire being promoted from class to another will be awarded promotion certificates. . Morning Service at 11:00. A- long with, other churches of other denominations around the world will observe the Lord’s Supper in this Worldwide Communion Sunday. The subject of the com­ munion meditation will he “ The Will o f God.” In the morning service will be an installation ser- , vice fo r the newly elected officers o f the Sunday School and recog­ nition o f the teachers o f the Sun­ day School classes. There will he special music. Youth Fellowship at 7 :00 p. m. The young people o f the church are all invited to the service, which will be a Rally Day feature. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH * Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. m. John Skillings, supt. Preaching service 11 a; m. W§» will observe the Holy Communion of he Lord’s Supper on World Wide Communion day. Sermon will.be Victory Through Faith by Dr. Bickett. The young people will meet at 7:30 p. m. Kennedy Infant Dies on'Saturdays Burial of Janet Kathleen.. Kan- nedjr,. daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Jams# Kamiedy, near Cedarville, was. made in Maassle’s Creek Cemetery, near -Cedarville, Mon- BeHeldat PhoneExchange The telephone excange on Grove street will be open for pub­ lic visitation on Saturday, Oct. 4, „ from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m,, according to an announcement by Clark W. Gray, commerical manager fo r the Ohio Bell Telephone company in this area. Telephone employees will act as guides, conducting visitors through the building arid explaining the functions of the dial apparatus. “ Special invitations are being mailed to Ohio Bell subscribers,” said Mr. Gray, “but all who are interested in seeing a telephone exchange in operation will be wel- iod.” Mr. Gray pointed out that the Cedarville exchange has grown over 27 pfer cent in the two years since the end of the war in Aug­ ust, 1945. A t that time there were 372 telephones served by the.loal office and since then the number o f -instruments in use here has increased to more than 475. _ iS To handle this increased num­ ber of telephones, the Ohio Bell company installed approximately $7,000- worth o f central office equipment last year. An addition­ al program scheduled to start next January and to be completed in March calls fo r installation of almost $4,000 worth of central office equipment, and another similar installation, costing about $3,000 will begin in June and be finished in August. These pro­ jects wilL provide for future growth of the Cedarville office. Ticketsfor HalloweenShow ToGoonSale Tickets for the Halloween show which is to be given at the opera house. an Saturday night, Oct. '25, and is being sponsored by the ' Progressive club will go on sale early next week by the members of the organization, it was an­ nounced by Roland Cahill, gen­ eral chairn^an for the event. Mr. Cahill stated that the pro­ gram would get Underway at the - opera house at approximately 8 p. m. and would consist of a mag­ ic act, dancing act and A. E. Richards hypnotic act. The pro­ gram will beo about two hours long. There will be an intermis­ sion at 9 p. m. so that those in the opera house may attend the Busi- „ ness Men’ s association apprecia­ tion day treasure chest, which' will be held in front of the build­ ing at that hour. Mr. Cahill also stated that pre­ ceding the show at jthe opera house, the club would sponsor a Halloween parade with cash prizes to be awarded in five classes which will be announced later. D.W.Barber KilledinFall AtDayton Private services for David Law­ rence Barber, 53, Dayton, native of Cedarville, who was killed acci­ dentally when he fell from the West Third street bridge, Dayton Tuesday- morning, were held at the Neeld funeral home, Xenia, Thursday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. Rus­ sell Dugan, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, Xen­ ia was in change and burial was in Massie's Creek cemetery. Mr. Barber, who had resided in Dayton several months, report­ edly suffered a fractured skull and broken neck when, he fell from an abutment o f the bridge spanning the Miami river. The son of the late Robert Ben­ ton and Kate Bratton Barber, he was born in Cedarville April 16, 1894 hut had passed the greater part of his life in the Xenia com­ munity. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Haze] Barber, .Xenia;;three &pns, Kenneth and James, Xenia, an{L;Neal, Fort -Wayne, Ind.; one grandchild/ and two sisters, Mrs, Charles Coulter, near Cedarville, and Mrs, Oliver Jobe/Granville. * • MEET JAMESTOWN The Cedarville Uisehall team On the School,Scene Jacke ts Surprise T?„ r>i i d « i i n c c u i u * p.Jitj;-- iSunday -hfteirriodni&W2 # .'-j.TU’f ! .Mfji! hi,-fi ii!IO By CLARA MOSSMAN School is once again in full swing. All schedules are straight­ ened out and the pupils have set­ tled down to await the returns at the end of the first six weeks. No doubt after that date there will have to be more settling down! The Juniors and Seniors are planning a dance to be held some­ time in October. Present plans are to invite the four upper grades o f high school and out siders. Watch the birdie! Smile pretty now! These are the things the Senior class were thinking about when they went to Columbus, Thursday, to get their pictures taken. Everyone was worrying for fear he had not worn the right thing, or that his hair would look a mess, or that he just would not he photogenic. They left early Thursday morn­ ing and enjoyed a bumpy ride in the school bus. The pictures were all taken in the morning and the rest of the day was spent seejng the Administration Build­ ing and other points o f interest. Returning to Cedarville that evening, they discussed the events of the day, and all went home tired and happy. A jolly gang o f Freshmen and Sophomores journeyed to Bryan Park Friday evening for a weiner roast. After a beautiful repast o f hot dogs and cokesr groups of “ kids” explored the trails o f end­ less adventure. The climax o f the evening was the search fo r the “ lost parties” who weren’t really lost at all, as they had derided to relieve the strain on the buses by walking up the big hill. A t last we were loaded on the buses and headed fo r home, after an evening o f fro lic and fun. Mr. Boyer, Mi^s Mallow, Mr. Guthrie were chaperons. Seventeen faculty members and their families enjoyed an indoor picnic and social get-together Monday evening, in the school Cafeteria. Plans were made t o*' hold the picnic at Bryan park, but due to unfavorable weather, the place of meeting was changed Monday, An abundance of food, includ­ ing hamburgers, baked beans, salads, and home-made cookies were served the guests, cafeteria style. Committee members were; Miss Hanna, chairman; Mrs. Mc- Chesney, Mr, Guthrie, and Miss Mallow. Fourteen new members were initiated into the local F . H. A . Chapter on Tuesday. Beginning their first year in the chapter are: Dianna Brightman, Minnie Coates, Norma Coates, Susie Embry, Carol Huffman, Betty Milton, Juanita Peterson, Mari­ lyn Stewart, Clara Sexton, and Joan Sheeley. Luncheon and a social meeting followed the formal initiation. The color scheme used for the tables was red and white. Officers o f the F. H. A . Chapter were elected last May. They are: President, Betty Spence; Vice- President, Joan Lister; Secretary, Betty Wiseeup; Treasurer, Naomi Luse; Historian, Geneva Heath- cook. The F. H. A and F. F . A. are working on their combined Fall Festival, which is to he held Oct­ ober 10 at the school. Much inter­ est is aroused each year by this event. “ End Men” have been seleeed by Mrs, Foster fo r the school minstrel to be given in November. Roger Charles will be interlocu- ter and his assistants are: Henry Beattie, Douglas Cultice, Bill Fife, Cletus Fredericks, Jack Irvin and Bob Longabough. The “End Men” are working on their script now and the chorus is practicing. The Bobby-Soxers o f Cedar­ ville High School have something s new to add to their collection,—a big white scarf ^tablecloths to the mothers who have to wash them.) They have Cedarville writ­ ten on them and the so-called Cedar Tree on one corner. The Junior clSss also had charge o f. this sale. Juniors expect to. re­ ceive sweat shirts in the near future. Basketball ; hoys had -a timely .reminder o f the.approaching bas­ ketball season with the arrival this week o f "new “ Gym” shoes. They are o f white canvas, and laced with bright red strings, which will add a touch of color to the already “ loud” outfits of the players, consisting o f red* and,"white'fsfMp'ed'stdckings; red Contfhhidhh FageF car On Thursday night, Sept. 25, 1947 Cedarville College traveled to Georgetown, Ky., for the Yel­ low Jackets second gridiron game o f the season. The game got under way at 8 o'clock Ky. time, 9 o’clock Ohio time. Cedarville kicked o ff and after many tries Georgetown was forced to punt and Cedarville started on the run. The Yellow Jackets were always in the Tigers end o f the field.. However the Jackets could not score in the first quarter and neither did the Tigers. Thus the first quarter ended with Cedarville 0, Georgetown, 0, A t the opening o f the second quarter the Yellow Jackets drove to the Tigers 33 yard line and on the fourth down Eldon Groth­ wohl, o f Hamilton, Ohio look the ball and sprinted over for the Jackets first score. Don Barger, also o f -Hamilton, kicked the extra point splitting the uprights. Score: Cedarville 7—Georgetown 0. Cedarville kicked to George­ town hut after many attempts was agained forced to punt. Georgetown aimed for the coffin corner but Ernest “ Shorty” Fos­ ter, o f Dunbar W . Va., playing the safety position, picked up the hall on the goal line and, with very good blocking on the part o f his team mates, ran the full length of the field fo r the Jackets’ second tonch down. Don Barger, kicked fo r the extra point but this time the kick was no good. Thus Cedarville 13— Georgetown 0. Soon afterwards the second quar­ ter ended. Score at ha lf time: Ce­ darville 13—Georgetown 0. Georgetown, after a number o f passes in the third quarter forced their way down into Cedarville’s territory. "With a beautiful pass from quarter back Anderson to right end Scholl, Georgetown scored their first touch down. Von Lehman kicked the ■ point which was no good. Score: Ce­ darville 13—Georgetown Cl. The remaining part o f the third quar­ ter found both teams trying to score but the quarter ended, Both teams endeavored to score !n the fourth quarter. Later in the fourth period, again after many passes Georgetown’s quar­ ter hack Anderson flipped an­ other pass to end Scholl fo r the Tigers second touch down. Mar- ton came into the hall game to kick the extra point which split the uprights. Score: Gedarville 13 Georgetown 13. • ' Both teams worked hard the re­ maining time o f the fourth quar­ ter to break the tie, but the game ended with Cedarville in possesv sion o f the ball. The final score: Cedarville 13—Georgetown 13. Thus the Yellow Jackets o f Ge­ darville, Ohio upset the Tigers, o f Georgetown, Ky, hopes for a victory. After a 51-0 defeat handed the Yellow Jackets by Findlay, Ohio, the Cedarville hoys are looking forward to a successful season. Cedarville Georgetown 4 First Downs 15 7 Passes Attempted 23 5 Passes Completed 10 0 Passes Intercepted 0 1 Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles Recovered 1 Starting Line-up Cedarville Position Georgetown Stan ley____L E ______ - Mosser M a u k ____ L T _(C )_ Madison Jewell _(C )_L G _____Leistner Rudy ______ C ___________ Brown Lambros __R G __Von Lehman Schrivner__R T ________ Kruse Moler _____R E ________ Scholl Foster ____ Q B ____ Anderson D. Barger _ L H --------- Bishop Grathwohl _ R H _______ Moore McNulty __F B _____ Voskuhl Cedarville 0 13 0 0 13 Georgetown 0 0 6 7 13 Cedarville Woman’s Mother Is Dead Reqniem mass fo r Mrs. Lillian Raekel, 67, wife o f Henry Rackel, who died at her home, 129 Po- tonias street, Dayton, Sunday after an illness o f three weeks was sung at St. Mary’s Catholic church, Dayton, Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. Burial was in Calvary- cemetery, Dayton. - i Mrs. Rackel, mother o f'M r s . Theresa Sparrow, Cedarville, was born in Dayton and had passed her entire, life there. She also leaves st half*siateri Mrs. Louise ' SvWart, sHayttib, and- five-grand-*' children.