The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

•'» ■'*- ' - f I ' . . ' C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The Volumn LXX le% % P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i l l e a n d S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PEE YEAR „ PER COPY ... ........ $1.50 ........... . 5c Society LEWI3-DORN Neal Temple, Springfield, was the scene at 7 ;30 p m. Sept. 27 o f the marriage of Miss Jewell Louise Lewis, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lewis, Lon­ don, to Marvin Dwight Dorn, son o f Mrs. Howard Stackhouse,212 east Cassilly street, Springfield, and Kenneth Dorn, Sedalia, The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peter G. Wolf, pastor o f St. Paul Meth­ odist church, before an altar de­ corated with baskets of white gladioli and palms flanked by two five-branch candelabra. Preceding the ceremony, a half hour of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Luther Dough- man, organist, and Paul Mattes, vocalist. Given in marriage by her fath­ er, the bride wore a floor-length white sheer gown styled with fit­ ted bodice, sweetheart neckline and full skirt. Her shoulder- length veil was held in place by a. halo of lace trimmed with orange blossoms, and she carried a white Bible topped with white carnations and trimmed . with ribbon streamers. Her only jew­ elry, a pearl necklace, was a gift o f the bridegroom. Mrs. Dean Sweitzer of Spring- field served as her sister's ma- tron-of-honor. Iler gown of pastel, pink net was styled similarly to that of the bride, and she carried a bouquet of lace and yellow rib­ bons. Her corsage was an arrange­ ment o f chrysanthemums. Mrs. John Steele of Sedalia and Miss Mary Gordie of London served as bridesmaids. Mrs. Steele's gown of rose taffeta and Miss Cordle’s of light blue taffeta were styled like £he that o f the matron-of-honor, and they car­ ried lace and ribbon bouquets to match their gowns. Their shoul­ der corsages were of copper chrysanthemums. Judy Deck, flower .girl, wore a white sheer gown styled identical to that of the bride. Each attendant wore a single strand o f pearls; a g ift oof the bride. Glen Davey of Sedalia per­ formed the duties of best man, and guests were seated by Dean Sweitzer of Springfield and John Steele of Sedalia. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, Lewis chose a black crepe dress, black accessories and a corsage o f pink chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony, a re­ ception for 175 guests was held at the scene of the wedding. The bride’s table was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake. Host­ esses for the affair were Miss Mildred McCarty and Mrs. Rob­ ert Shipley of London and Mrs. John Ogiela of Springfield, When the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride changed to a teal blue suit, brown access­ ories and a white carnation corsage from her bridal bouquet. On their return, Mr, and Mrs. Dorn will reside at 212 East Cassily street. Mrs. Dorn is a graduate of London high school and was em­ ployed by Stiffler’s store Lon­ don before her marriage. Mr. Dorn, a graduate of Midway high school, Sedalia, attended Cedarville College prior to enter­ ing the army. At present, he is employed in the office o f the par- ker Pattern and Foundry, comp­ any, RESEARCH CLUB MEETS Mrs, Leon Kling received mem­ bers of the Research Club at her lovely home in Sumex-ford Thurs, day afternoon for their second meeting of the club year The n'ew president, Mrs. Ward Creswell, called the meeting to order and each member respond­ ed to roll call with a plantation melody. During the business ses­ sion it was brought before the group the importance of a Greene County Memorial Hospital— much time and effort is being do­ nated to help make Greene coun­ ty a better place in which to live, work and rpise children, Mrs. Jay Aula, program Chair­ man presented the topic o f the day, Deep Delta Country. Tvlrs. Loyd Confarr gave a very Inter­ esting book review’ on “ Lanterns on the Levee” hy William Alex­ ander Percy, this depicted the life o f the south particularly around Mississippi. M|s. Clark Wagner gave her personal experiences of o f the Delta Country and described the beginning o f the Mardi Gras, she also gave a short story of Louisianna, Mias Jean Raye played two px». ^ ‘ .rumpet duets were pi^. Mr. Smith and Mr. Van Cle. accompanied by their teacher Mr. Crayton o f the London public schools, Mrs. Kling assisted by her mother Mrs. McSavaney served a delicious salad course while Mrs. Ward Creswell and Mrs. Donald Klye poured from the prettily appointed table centered with beautiful fall flowers. The November meeting will be held at the home o f Mrs. Clark Wagner. HONORED AT PARTY AT LUTTRELL HOME Mrs. Arthur Evans was guest of honor a t a party Thursday evening; at the home o f Miss Grace Luttrell. A color scheme of pink and white was used to dec­ orate the Luttrell home. Gifts presented to Mrs. Evans were arranged on a table which was decorated in pink and white. Con­ tests were enjoyed and prizes awarded to Mrs. Edwin Bull, Mrs. Clyde Walker, Miss Bernice Kimble, Mrs. Harry Wallace ahd Miss Ora Hanna. An ice course was served to the following guests: Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Edwin Bull, Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mrs. Harry Wallace, Mrs. Lois Little, Mrs. Mary McChesney, Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs, Irene Chestnut, Mrs. H. W . Evans, Mrs. Helen Dean, Mrs. E. E. Fir.ney, Misses Rachel and Nancy Finney, Miss Mildred Trumbo, Miss Ora Hanna, Mrs. Elmer Luttrell, Mrs. Mildred Foster, Yellow {Springs, Misses Frances, Bernice and Helen Kimble, of Springfield, Miss Ruth Lewis of Xenia and Mrs. Lewis Cluxton of Dayton. CEDRINE CLUB Informal talks were given and poems were, read by members of the program committee when Mrs, David McElroy, Stevenson road, was hostess to twenty mem­ bers o f the Cedrine club and six guests at; her home Thursday afternoon. Members responded to roll call by naming a state, its capital, nickname, tree and the year it was admitted to the union. Mrs. J. A. Finney, president, presided. Mrs. Anna Boyd gave remin­ iscences of her childhood; Mrs. W. A . Bickett read several po­ ems including selections from Bob Adams' collection, Rude Ru­ ral Rhymes” , and Mrs. J. Mack Bull reviewed highlights o f her trip to Franjclinville, N. Y., this summer. An ice course was served by Mrs. McElroy, assisted by Mrs. J. Elmer Waddle and Mrs. Ralph O. Spahr.. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs, Harry Bird of York, Pa, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to Mr. Harry King Heiges of York, Pa. Miss Bird graduated this year from Ann Arboi’ College in Michigan. Mr. Heiges teaches in Montgomery County High School, York, Pa. The marriage will take place during the Christmas season. Mr. Harry Bird is a brother o f Mr. Frank Bird, Miss Mary Bird and Mrs. LLoyd Confarr o f Cedar­ ville. DILLARD-WHEELEN Miss Martha Louise Dillard, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dillard, 114 l^exington Ave., Xen­ ia, became the bride o f Charles Olaf Wheelen, Cedarville, Satur­ day evening at the home o f Rev. S. Andrew Hutchinson, pastor o f the Emmanuel; Baptist Church. Mr. Wheelen, son of Mr. How­ ard Wheelen of Harveysburg and Mrs. Wheelen, Cedarville, R. R . 2., is in the garage business in Ced- axville. The couple will reside with the bridegroom’s mother. MEETING AT FRAME HQME Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Gilbert Reams o f Jamestown and Mrs, Tom Hamer of Xenia were host­ esses Saturday afternoon when the 1944 Past Worthy Matrons of the O, E. E. 18th district asso­ ciation entertained the 1947 Worthy Matrons o f the same dis­ trict at the home o f Mrs. Amos Frame. 40 members enjoyed a pot luck dinner and each group held their business meeting and spent the afternoon visiting, COLLEGE CHAPEL Cedarville College Chapel opened Wednesday morning with Supt.* Rodney J. Warner as the speaker. These exercises will *feature different speakers on dif­ ferent subjects Starting Oct. 15 Rev, Hugh Ash o f First Presby­ terian Church o f Xenia will de­ liver a series o f talks. Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, October 10, 1947 Number 44 BROADCASTERS CLASS The Broadcasters class o f the First Presbyterian church met Tuesday night, with a covered . dish dinner at the home o f Rev. and Mrs. William Waide. A pro­ gram was presented by the gos­ pel team o f the College under the direction o f Miss Carrie Rife. A short business meeting followed. Rev. and Mrs. Waide were as­ sisted by Mr, and Mrs. Ira Vay- hinger. DAR TO MEET OCT. 14 The Cedar Cliff chapter Daughters o f the American Rev­ olution, will meet at the home of Mrs. S. V. Qnderdonk, Yellow Springs, Tuesday evening Oct. 14th at 7:30 p. m. Twenty-third anniversary will be observed with Mrs. Frank Creswell as speaker. Assisting Mrs. Onder­ donk are Mrs. Harold Reinhard and Miss Sarah Reid o f Spring- field. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Furray are announcing the birth o f a daughter, Sandra Kay, at St Anns hospital in Dayton, Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Furay 'live in Waynesville and he is employed at Galloway and Cherry furni­ ture store in Xenia. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brewer, Mrs. Edward Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flatter attended the wed­ ding o f Mr. Dwight Dorn and Miss Jewel Lewis at Neal Temple in London, Sept. 27. OCT. 19 Friends: Remember keep Sun­ day afternoon Oct. 19 open to hear the Bethesda quintet sing at the Methodist Church. Every­ one is invil/d, Oct. 19 at 3 p. m. No admission, Free will offering. HEERE FOR BAPTISM Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens o f Melford visited here Sunday. They attended the Baptism of their grandson, Raymond Owens West, at the Methodist church. SPENT SUNDAY IN DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sipe and family, Mrs. P. IvL Sipe and Mrs. Rhodes spent Sunday in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. Emile Weber and fam ily.' VISIT IN TROY Mr. and Mrs. John Mills and Mrs. Bashie Mills spent the week end with relatives in Troy. VISIT IN BRADFORD Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rigio and Delsie spent Sunday in Brad­ ford, visiting Mr. Prestons par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Emery Preston. PAST MATRONS MEET Nine members o f the Past Matron Circle 0 . E. S. were en­ tertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Bird. CARZOO FAMILY MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carzoo and family have moved from the Corn apartment to the property recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Miller on Xenia Avenue. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Charles Sites has return­ ed to her home from Miami Val­ ley hospital where she underwent a major operation. RETURNS FROM ALASKA Charles Whittington has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whittington. He arrived last week from Alaska where he has been since May with the U. S. geological survey. He left Sun­ day for Washington D . C. IS GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Ira Vayhinger was guest speaker, Monday evening when Dr. Anna P. White missionary .society of the United Presbyter­ ian chyrch gf Xenia met at the home o f Mrs, Herman Eavey, INJURES FINGER While working on his car Mon­ day morning Charles Neer cut the first joint o ff two fingers by catching them in the fan. MIZPAH CLASS The “ Mizpah Class” o f "the First Presbyterian Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home o f Mrs, A. J. Hostetler. Mrs. Lina McCullough had charge of the program and read a paper on “ Tests o f Character” and Mrs. Ada Stormont conducted devot­ ions, Mrs. Hostetler was assisted by Mrs. Josie Charlton. LEBANON GUESTS Mrs, Emma Brothers o f Leb­ anon spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chaplin. InSessionof . Frank L. Johnson, conjmon pleas judge, said that only two of five men indicted Monday by the October term Greene county grand jury would be arraigned before him—and that procedure would come Friday morning; Charles Nealis, 39, ex-Ken­ tucky life-term convict, will plead to an indictment charging contribution to a juvenile’s de­ linquency and Wade Allen, 60, Xenia, will answer to a charge o f shooting with intent to wound, at that time. Judge Johnson said Prosecut­ or Marcus Shoup was preparing an application committing Law­ rence Ferguson, 42, o f Carmel, O., a former Xenian, to the Lima state hospital fo r the criminally insane, and that he would approve the application calling fo r ‘ a ninety-day observation period. I f Ferguson, who allegedly ran amok in a residential sect­ ion Saturday night and injured five persons, is declared insane he will be retained at Lima. Oth­ erwise, he will be returned here to stand trial on two counts of mayhem, the charge on which grand jurors indicted him. The others, indicted “ in absen­ tia,” are Clifford Gayls, 35, Ne­ gro, Xenia, first degree murder, and Carl E. Carpenter, Osborn, four counts of forgery. The jury did not hear the evi­ dence against Delbert Johnson, 33, Xenia, on grand larceney war­ rant after the prosecuting wit­ ness requested dismissal o f the charge. Ignored because o f lack o f evidence, was any charge against Ben Jamason, Jr., 32, Negro, o f 534 E. Main St., held by police in the death o f his bro­ ther, Latney, 29, who died June 25, allegedly the result o f a brawl. Ferguson was indicted on two mayhem counts, separate ones being filed in the more severe in­ juries suffered by Mrs. John P. Booklet, 111 west Market street, Xenia, in McClellan hospital with a hip fracture, and Miss Betty Cartwright, 222 negro, James­ town, in a Dayton hospital with a fractured skull. The prosecutor said injuries suffered by another woman and two children "were “ superficial” and insufficient to add other counts. Gayles’ indictment for murder, in reality, only gave this county second priority on him since But­ ler county authorities plan to prosecute the ex-convict there in the rape-slaying o f Mrs. Edna Adkins, 33, Franklin, last Aug. 31, the same day local officials claim he inflicted a fatal gunshot wound on Mrs. Ollie Davidson Guy, 22, negro, Cleveland, near Wilberforce. M /s. Guy’s sister, 17- year-old Ada Davidson, was with Gayles when the FBI captuied him last week in New Orleans. Butler County Prosecutor Paul A, Baden hopes to link the girl with complicity in Mrs, Adkins’ murder. Carpenter is in custody in Clin­ ton county where he faces simiar forgery charges and may be \ d e4 there first. Nealis, officials here say, was paroled after serving eight yeax’s o f a life term in Kentucky for a similar juvenile delinquency con­ viction. Grand jurrors, headed by Fore­ man Edward Wood o f Xenia, waived the customary inspection of county buildings, including the jail and sheriff's residence, a tS>e conclusion o f their one-day ses­ sion, The jury presented its re­ port about 5:30 p. m. Monday. End Season with 3-2 Victory The Cedarville baseball team wound up their season last Sun­ day afternoon at the community park with a 3-2 win over James­ town, The locals enjoyed a very suc­ cessful season, finishing second in the Springfield district ama­ teur. Their record for the summer was 17 wins against 3 defeats. Miller Speaks at Xenia Rotary Club Thurman Miller, Jr., publisher o f the Cedarville Herald and a member of the Xenia Rotary club, gave a vocational talk on news­ paper work before the club Tues. day noon. Xenia .School Supt. R. J. Warner unis prgram chairman; afternoon; With t h e Churches UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, ininister. Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur'B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ Results of Life’s ^Trials.” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ Understanding the Holy Spirit." Leader, Beverly Carzoo. Union Prayer Meeting in the Presbyterian Church 7:30 p. m. No Choir Rehearsal Saturday. The Women’s Missionary Soc­ ie ty are planning to send boxes o f Used Clothing to mission schools the last o f the month. ^Please bring such things as you ■may have to the meeting to be held at the church, October 30, METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Walter Boyer, superintendent. Morning Service at 11:00. “ The Forgiveness of God” will be the subject of the sermon by the minister. One of the questions asked Will be this, “ Can man experience forgiveness from God if he does not forgive his fellow- men?” This is the fifth sermon in a series on the Lord’s Prayer. Youth Fellowship at 7:Q0 p. m. HOMECOMING DAY . Sunday! Oct. 19th will be Home­ coming Day in the MethcjCK^t Church. Special musical numbers will be provided in Sunday School and the Morning Service. There will be a basket dinner at noon in the Sunday School rooms. The Bethesda Quintet from Dayton will give an hour o f hyms and spirituals at .3:00 p. m. This well known colored quintet sang in this church one Sunday after­ noon in May and was much ap­ preciated by everyone. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: “ God’s Viewpoint and The Times In Which We Live.” .Sunday evening at 0 p. nr. Junior League. -7:00 p. m, Tuxis'Group meet­ ing; Miss Diana Brightman, leader. Union Prayer Meeting at this church •Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, at 7:30. The Springfield District of Dayton Presbyterial will hold the Fall Meeting in this church, forenoon and afternoon of this Friday, Oct. 10, beginning at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. R. T. William­ son is president of the local soc­ iety. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath School 10:00. John W . Skillings, supt. Miss Jeanette Spahr, pianist. Lesson Topic, “ Christ the Minister o f Better Things.” Sermon 11:00. “ Let Us Finish Our Task” Dr. Bickett. The prayer fo r World Peace will be offered Just before the sermon. . The Young People will meet at 7:30 and study the Divine Power o f the Holy Spirit. The meeting will be led by Miss Jessie Dailey. This is the second topic in a series on the character of the Holy Spirit. - Progressive CM* To Hear Speaker Dr, R. E. Halstead is to be the speaker at the regular meeting o f the Progressive club which is to be held at the Old Mill Camp on Monday evening at 7:30. Those desiring reservations should phone 6-1026 before noon on Monday. Dr. Halstead is a member of the Greene county health department and formerly resided in Cedar­ ville. Appreciation Day Time Is Changed The time fo r the appreciation 'day treasure chest has been mov­ ed up, effective this week only, •front the usual 9 p. m. to 7 p. m., , i t 1 has been announced by Donalds Haines, president of the busin­ ess Men’s association, which sponsors the event. OBSERVE WEEK The Womans society of* the Methodist Church y/ill observe Week of Prayer and Self Denial- Oct. 25-31. The afternoon of Tues­ day Oct. 28 will be set aside for quiet Worship and Prayer. Each member is asked to. observe this BigRedsTake CountyCrown " InBaseball The Big Reds o f Cedarville high school repeated as the'cham­ pions of the Greene county fall basebair league by winning front Beaver on the looser’ s diamond i- - lasj; Friday afternoon 9-4, By winning the county title, it marked the . third consecutive year that the Big Reds have fin­ ished in the money and gone to the district tournament which will be held next spring in Dayton. In previous seasons the league has been run in the fall with a ''tournament being held in the spring to determine the county's representatives in the disti-ict meet, but this year it was decided to have the, league’s top two teams place .directly into the state tourney setup. The Big Reds finished at the top of the league with 7 wins and no losses while Beaver will be the second Greene county team with a 5-2 record. Since -the Big Reds present coach, Clyde M. Walker, took over the baseball coaching as­ signment in the spring of 1946 the team has won 25 out of 29 played. Two of these losses came in district play with the other two at the hands of Silvercreek and Beaver. In the championship game last Friday the locals got o ff to a fast start .by marking up four tallies in the first. They had that lead shaved to two in the bottom of the inning but went four up in the next frame with a pair of their own. They added .2 more in the fifth and one in the sixth while the home team took one run in each the fourth and fifth. Grindle was on the mound for the Cedarville team with Veat behind the plate Durnbaugh started for Beaver and Was relieved by Koog- ler while Miller did the back­ stop chores. Bill Fife, junior shortstop, who is the only Veteran o f three campaigns on the squad, lead' the attach by getting four for four, three singles and a two bag­ ger. Vest, Cultice and Beattie each got two for four with Cul­ tice hitting the longest bait of the game fo r a triple. Cedarville — 420 021 0—9 11 0 Beaver ____ 200 110 0—4 4 1 MayorReceives ManyComplaints OnVandalism Mayor A. Ward Creswell has received many reports and com­ plaints during the past week re­ garding vandalism on the part of a teen age group he reported to the Herald. “ Of course we want our young people to have a good time at Halloween, but when it comes to destruction of property that is a different matter,” the mayor stated. He continued by saying, “We sincerely hope that it is not ne­ cessary to impose a curfew on this group as has been - done in some of the nearby towns and cities, but i f this continues we shall be forced to handiest in that manner.” The mayor also made the state­ ment that if anyone under 18 years of age is caught in the act o f vandalism that the parents would be responsible fo r the a- mount o f the damage. Halloween Show Tickets on Sale Roland Cahill general chair­ man for the Progressive club Halloween show which is to he held in the opera house on Sat­ urday night, Oct. 25, has an­ nounced that ticket sales are moving forward nicely and that there will be only 600 sold for the show. There will be no re- esrved seats. Preceding the show, which will, start at 8 p. m., there will be a Halloween parade -through the streets with prizes being offered in- different classes of costumes. Mayor’s Office Gets Face Lifting * The mayor’s office has received a new coat of paint and undergone a general facelifting. It was an­ nounced at the meeting o f the council on Monday - night that the jail would be given a coat o f paint and cleaning. On the School Scene by CAROLYN ANDERSON Once more we bring you the latest “ big and little” news from Cedarville High, letting you share both our dull and bright moments with us. “ Big Reds” Are County Champs The “ Big Reds” won their seventh straight game Friday, by downing Beavercreek 9 to 4 on their diamond, in a nicely play­ ed game. \ _ Durnbaugh,. Beaver sophmore, started for the Beavers but talli­ ed for four runs in the first inn­ ing. ICoogler, a senior, relieved Durnbaugh in the first half of the inning. The pitcher fo r Cedar- ' ville was Norman Grindle.' The Beaver game was the de­ ciding factor in determining which team will represent the county in the District meet next spring. The season schedule o f games and scores is as follow: Bryan 1, Cedarville 17; Ross 3, Cedarville 33; Bellbrook 1, Cedar- ville8; Jefferson 2, Cedarville 15; Silvercreek 0, Cedarville 9; Spring Valley 1, Cedarville 8; Beaver 4, Cedarville 9. Total .runs for Cedarville, 9 9 - opponents, 13. Norman Grindle, Cedarville sophmore, has made a good re­ cord in his first year o f pitching for the local team, winning 5 out of 5 starts. Don Rheubert, a senior, has won 2 out of 2 starts. Rheubert started pitching in his Junior year. The seventeen members o f the baseball team wish to publicly thank Elmer Burba for his gener­ ous donations of pop, candy bars, and chewing gum, after each game won, and tickets to the lo­ cal theater following the last victory. Thank you, Elmer Burba. ✓ School Sponsors Fall Fair. Plans are now complete for the Fall Fair which is being sponsor­ ed by the Cedarville F. F. A. and F. H. A. tonight at the school building. Admission will be charged as follows: School pupils, 30 cents; Adults, 40- ceuts. There will be a program in the school auditorium, at which door prizes will be given away. Movies are slated to begin at 8 p m. " . Entries for the agricultural displays include; com, small grains and seeds, fruit, vegeta­ bles, and eggs. For the women of the community there arc classes of canned goods, baked goods, needlework, antiques, best bou­ quet of flowers, collections, and hobbies. First and second prizes on all entries are 25 cents and 10 cents. 'Individuals making the greatest number of entries ■will receive grand prizes of $5.00, $3.00, and $2.00 for first, second, and third places respectively. In the refreshment line, home­ made ice cream and a variety of sandwiches may be purchased. Mi's. Ridgeway and Mr. Ham­ er are advisors for the fair, with the help of the following people: Ralph Spracklen, Bobby William­ son, Gene Ritenour, James Cherry, Dave Spencer, Phyllis, Baldwin, Marie Carroll, Jane Chaplin, JoAnn Lister, Anna Mae Hopkins, Wanda Willis, Betty Wisecup, Patricia Gillaugh, Naomi Luse, Norma Marshall, Regina Stewart, Florence Shawv Alice Spracklen, Patty Koppe, and Eleanor Sparrow . . . ATe*ydu coming to the “Bone- Yard Struggle” ? Don't let me scare you this is just the name given to the Halloween Dance to be sponsor­ ed by the Juniors and Seniors. It will be held on Thursday, Oct­ ober 23, at the high school audi- . torium, from eight to twelve. All high school students and their outside friends are invited. Everyone is to come ma^ueyaded and a prize will be given to the best-dressed person. The committees for the dance have been chosen and are busy preparing fo r the big “ shindig” . There promises to be fun for everyone. I f you don’t believe us, come and see for yourself. . .. Since you may be the subject of the “End Men’s” jests, you should be at the - minstrel to learn, something new about your­ self. You must not miss the song by Sizzle. It is guaranteed to be good. The “ Red and White Minstrel” will he given November 12, at 8:15 p. m. in the opera house,. . Here’s the set-up o f the Ind­ ustrial Arts classes, taught by Continued on Page Four The Homecoming activities at Cedarville College got underway Friday night at 7 o’clock, and the climax was reached Satur­ day afternoon when the Yellow Jackets defeated the Canterbury Knights 13-0. The students met on the campus, building a Bon- Fire and holding a Pep Rally. They held a Snake-Dance going to Harriman Hall, Pres. Vayhjn- ger’s house and then to the main part o f town, giving a few yells and stopping all autos, winding back up the street to the Bon- Fire.and campus. Here more yells and song$, top­ ped o ff "with cider and cookies, and the presentation of a bull whip, cow hoy hat, three loud ties, and a box o f cigars to Coach Mendel! E. Beattie. Saturday morning found all owners o f cars dressing them up with college colors and other things in readiness for the pa­ rade. The parade started at 12:30 Saturday, headed by the Queen and her court in a convertible. A float of a miniature football field by the Chi Mu Delta frat., and well decorated cars. The parade left the gym going through Ce­ darville and out route 42 where the Xenia police took it through Xenia and ending at Cox Foot­ ball field. A t 2:15 the Homecoming Foot­ ball game between Canterbury Knights, of Danville Ind. and Ce­ darville Yellow Jackets, got underway, Canterbury* won the' toss and chose to kick. Cedarville received and brought the hall into play. After several plays the Yellow Jackets were, forced to punt and Canterbury took over on their own 12 yard line. The pass from Canterbury’ s center went wild and left end Ernest Stanley re­ covered the ball in the end zone for Cedarville’s first touchdown. Don Barger kicked the extra point which-was good. Score: Ce­ darville 7—Canterbury 0. Cedarville kicked, Canterbury returning it to their 33 yard line. Several tries hy the Knights could not gain the required ground and they were forced to punt. A pass from Barger to Mc­ Nulty gave the Yellow Jackets a first down, on the next play Grathwohl ran around end for a long gain putting the hall on Canterbury’s lQ^jjard line. On the next play Grathwohl carried the ball to Canterbury’s 3 yard line. From here Ben McNulty carried the. ball to Cedarville’s second touchdown Barger’s kick was blocked. Score: Cedarville 13— Canterbury 0. < In the second quarter Canter­ bury threatened to score driving the Gedarville boys to their own 7 yard line but failed to gain against the strong wall o f Ce­ darville. The half ended with the score: Cedarville 13— Canter­ bury 0. A t half lime, the band from OSSO home played several num­ bers. The student body then pre­ sented the Queen and her court. The Queen, Mrs. Liva Gheck, was escourted by the captain of the football team Clarence “ Chink” Jewell. In her court was Miss Beatrice Knecht of Jamestown, and Mrs. Carl Watkins, of Ce­ darville. Virginia and Kathleen Cahill carried the crown and flowers. Miss Helen Tanahill, homecoming Queen o f 1946 crowned Mrs. Check homecoming Queen o f 1947. The second half o f the ball game started with Canterbury kicking to Cedarville. The third quarter saw both teams fighting hard to score but neither team could get across the double lines. Thus the quarter ended with the score: Cedarville 13—Canterbury 0. The fourth quarter was a hard fought battle with both teams driving deep into each other’s territory but again failing to cross the pay line. The game ended giving Cedarville a victory, Cedarville 13—Canterbury 0. Winding up the homecoming events was a banquet held in the college gym. And the homecoming dance held in, the high school, RECEIVE INVITATION ■ The Norris chapter O. E. S. o f Springfield have invited the Ce- darrille chapter to friendship night, at Masonic Temple in Springfield, Saturday night at 7:30. ____