The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

C M D WB OLDEST L * 4 ^ T h e Volumn LXX Pub l i sh ed in the I n t e r e s t o f C.edarirille and S u r r o u n d i n g C ommu n i t y Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, October -17, 1947 # PER YEAR 11.50 PER COPY .............. 5c Number 45 Society D A K Charter members participated on the program when Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters o f the Amer­ ican Revolution observed its twenty-third anniversary at the home o f Mrs. S. V . Onderdonk, Yellow Springs, Tuesday evening. Mrs. I. C. Davis and Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle, charter members, conducted the DAR ritual in place o f the chaplain, Mrs. W . A. Condon. A paper on “The Origin o f the National DAR " was read by Mrs. Frank Creswell, another charter member. Mrs. M. J. Babin, regent pre­ sided and the proposed band issue fo r the Greene Memorial Hospital was explained to the chapter by Mrs. H. C. Schick, Xenia. Reports o f a meeting o f the southwest dis­ trict o f the Ohio DAR in Middle- town in September were given by delegates. Mrs. Fred Dobbins, a member o f the Gedarviile chapter and state DAR chairman o f Americanism, outlined the chapter’s project which will be to “ adopt” a needy child fo r a year. Plans were mad? fo r a dinner „ meeting at the United Presby­ terian Church on Nov. 11, at which husbands o f members will be guests. Rev. John Abernethy, pastor o f the Presbyterian Church, Washington C. H. will, be guest speaker. Dinner reser­ vations must be made with Mrs. John Davis, secretary, by Nov. S. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Onderdonk, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Reinhard, Cedarville and M i's Sarah Reid, Springfield, to twenty-nine members and two guests. FAMILY DINNER HELD Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wiseman, Jamestown, entertained at a fam­ ily dinner at their home Sunday. The dinner followed services at the Jamestown Methodist church when Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman’s four-months-old daughter, Bonnie Jo, waa baptized by Dr. H. H. Abels. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wisenjtan, the .paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Nelson, the maternal grand­ parents. Mrs. W . C. Finney, the baby’s m a t e r n a l great-grand­ mother, Corena, Judy, Carl and David Wiseman, glasses Paur ne ar.d Betty Nelson and Mr. Carl Nelson. Mrr. P. 31. Giliilan, 3Irs. Robert Wiseman and daugh er, Roberta, Miss Alberta Owens, all o f Cedarville; 3lr. and Mrs. August Wiseman and two daugh­ ters, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Compton, Dayton, and Dr. and 3Irs. Abels and son Gene, Jamestown. PRESENT MUSICAL PROGRAM 3Irs. Greer McCallister and Mrs. Karlh Bail o f Cedarville en- ertained with a musical pro­ gram at a meeting o f t1;? new Carlisle Progress club at the home o f Mrs. IL P. Kiefer there Tuesday evening. The program was a biography* o f Peter Hick Tschaikowsky. - ej aqj j o aq; u» sSuipca^j mou3 composer, presented by 3Irs: Bull, were interspersed w'Mi se­ lections from his works, played on the piano by 3Irs. McCaliister. Sirs. Marvin Borst, New Car­ lisle, formerly o f Cedarville, was In charge o f the program. The entertainers were each presented a g ift at the close o f the meeting. Refreshments were served to forty members and guests. Catherine Ferguson Engaged Sirs. William B. Ferguson, Clif- ton-OId Town pike, is announcing the approaching marriage o f her daughter, 3Iiss Sarah Catherine, to William H. Kyle, near Xenia. The wedding will take place in the Clifton U n i te d Presbyterian church Saturday evening, Nov. 20 . Miss Ferguson, a graduate o f Cedarville high school, attended Cedarville college. She is em­ ployed as deputy in the office o f County Recorder E. D. Beatty. Mr. Kyle, son o f Mr. and Mrs. David M. Kyle, near Xenia, was graduated from Central high school and is engaged in farming. ENTERTAINS FOR BOYS Sir. and Mrs. William Lister entertained Saturday night after the football game, a few boys o f f the foot ball squad, three o f whom Mr. Lister acted as “ a- dopted” dad Saturday night was ‘dads night at the game. Those present were "Chink” Jewel, Mr. Jewel, “ PePsi” Mack- amer, Frank Rudy, John Kennedy, “ Shorty” Foster, “ Budcy” Shu­ mate, “ Red” Gross, “ Red” Groth- wrohL Other guests were Robert Harphant, Betty Meyers, Jo Ana, Sonny and Billy lis te r , ENTERTAIN FATHERS The College football squad and managers entertained their Dad’s Saturday night. The fathers and sons were introduced to the crowd between the halves o f the Cedarville - Bluffton game in Xenia, After the game they all gathered at the cafeteria and re­ freshments were served and all enjoyed a very sociable evening. P . S. Cedarville won the game! PANTRY SHOWER Mrs. Vernon Tinsler and Mrs, Greg Turner were hostess, Tues­ day evening with a pantry shower honoring Mrs. Paul Dobbins, at the home o f Mrs. Lucy Turner- Gifts were arranged on a table decorated with a pink and green umbrella and streamers. Thirty guests were served chicken salad and wafers, meringue and home made lev cream, and coffee. Games were played and all prizes were presented to the guest o f honor. Guests were present frem South Solon, Dayton, Yellow Springs, Osfcorn and Cedarville. WOMANS CLUB The Cedarville Womans dub met Thursday afternoon Oct. 9 at the home o f Mrs. Nancy Ogles- hee. Sirs. Melvin McSIillan, presi­ dent presided at the meeting. Thirty members were present. A book review “ Lady Gody" was given bjr 3rrs« Paul Elliott and two numbers was sang by Mrs. J. W. Johnston and Mis. Ward Creswell. The%able was decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. Oglesbee was assisted by daughters 3Irs. Wm. Anderson o f Xenia and 3Irs. J. H. Jackson o f Dayton. Mrs. Clayton McMillan presided at the coffee .table. 3HSCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Paul Dobbins, a recend bride was guest o f honor, Wed­ nesday evening when Sirs. Harold Dobbins and Mrs. Arthur Evans entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the Evans home. The gifts were presented Mrs. Dob­ bins in a large basket and forhjj: guests were served refreshments. The evening was spent playing games. ATTEND HOMECOMING Mr. and Sirs. George Hartman and Sirs. Henry C. H. Hershey o f Cincinnati attended the home coming Sunday at New Jasper Methodist Church. Rev. Henry C. Hershey is 90 years old and was unable to attend. He was pastor o f the New Jasper chnrch 45 years ago. 3Lrs. Hershey Is a sister o f 31rs. Hartman. SUNDAY IN DAYTON Mrs. Floyd Bates ar.d daughter Sandra spent Saturday with Mrs. Bates sister and brother-in-law 3Ir. and 3Irs. Richard Hallifield In Dayton. Sunday, Mrs. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Hallifield went to Ashland Ky., to visit their brother 3Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Guffith and family. RETURN FR03I TRIP hfc. and 31x5. Keith Det^v have just returned from a delayed wedding trip through the south and are living at 571 Elm street Springfield. Mrs. Betty was the former Jocelyn Whitacre, daugh­ ter o f 3Ir. and Mrs. Wm. Whit­ acre o f Summerford and Mr. Detty is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Harley Detty. Hvscs 3Iembers o f the Womans Soc­ iety o f the .Methodist Church, please keep in mind our special day o f Oct. 28 to be observed as self dental and silent prayer. The entire week o f Oct. 26 is Observed as Self denial and pray­ er week. CHOIR TO SING Last Notice: The Bethesda Quintet o f Dayton will sing Sun­ day* afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Methodist Church. -Public is in­ vited. This is home coming at the church and there will be a "t&s- ket dinner at noon. SORORITY The Chi Sigma Phi sorority met Thursday night at Harriman hall. Mrs. Donna Thompson Wat­ kins was presented a set o f dishes by the members. Mrs. Watkina is a recent bride. McKIBBEN BIBLE CLASS The MeXibben Bible class o f o f the United Presbyterian Church, will meet Friday night, Oct 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waddle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotter and Mrs. Tfcora Ridgeway are the com­ mittee in charge fo r the evening. DELEGATES Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Charles were delegates to the convention o f the re-opganized Latter Day Saints church held in the Dayton Church this past week end. They were sent from the Springfield chnrch. KYN CHANGE DATE The KYN club will meet Friday October 24 at the home o f Mrs. Lewis Iillich. Mrs. Howard Arth- nrand Mrs J. O. Conner will be the assistant hostesses. Members pleas note the change o f date. ATTEND CONFERENCE Mrs. David Reynolds and Mrs. Robert Ollinger o f Springfield spent three days last week at the W . S. C. S. at Lancaster, 0 . The Conference was held in the First church o f Lancaster. VISIT FRIENDS Herbert Nolly and Wayne Kint o f Cherry Valley, HI. visited friends here this week. Mr. Nolly is & former resident and both hoys are on their way to Cin­ cinnati to join the air corps. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs, Jack Leneck (Irene Eckman) o f Pataskala, O. are announcing the birth o f a son David Allen at McClellan Hos­ pital, last Thursday. ATTENDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Mary Pickering attended a luncheon at the Red Brick Tav­ ern, Tuesday afternoon, given by the 1947 Associate Conductress o f the 18th district o f Eastern Star. VISIT IN CAMBRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lemons, Mrs. C. G. Brewer, Mrs. Edward Irvine and son “ Butch” spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hall in Cambridge. Mrs. Clayton McMillan has re­ turned from Kansas City, and Tarkio, Mo. and Mason City, Iowa where she has spent the past three weeks visiting rela­ tives. ' _ ■*£ MOVE TO CINCINNATI Mr. and Mis. Hugh Grindle moved Wednesday _to 1227 Rut­ ledge avenue. Price Hill, Cin­ cinnati. SISTER HERE Mr. and Mrs, George Hartman had as their week end guest Mrs. Hartmans’ sister, Mrs. Nellie Hershey o f Cincinnati. BIRTH * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanna are announcing the birth o f a daughter Carol Jean, at Spring- field City Hospital, Saturday. VISIT IN, LEBANON Mrs. Alva Chaplin and daugh­ ter Jane spent Sunday with Mrs. Chaplins sister Mrs. Emma Brot­ hers in Lebanon. VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Frank Bird spent the week end in Pomeroy, visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle Vaughan and sister Miss Anna. VISIT JIOTHER Mrs. Helen Allen o f Sunbury visited her mother Mrs. Nellie Dolby last week. VISIT PARENTS Mrs. L. E. Johnson o f Wheaton, HI., came last Friday fo r a short visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W . Steele. ©’ BRIANS MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Roy O’Brian (Velma Bailey) moved this week from Mrs. C. H. Gordon Apt. to Rheubert Apt., on Grove street. S u n d a y M c A r t h u r Mrs. Edith Barber and Miss Maude Burrel visited Miss Butch­ er in McArthur, Sunday. SPEND SUNDAY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ratroff o f Springfield spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Linson, VISIT RELATIVES Mr; and Mrs. Bruce Robe and family o f Wilmington visited rel­ atives here Sunday. HILLSBORO VISITOR Mrs. Martha Bel! o f Hillsboro is visiting at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. George Creswell. VISIT fo r FRANKLIN Mr. and . Mrs. Earl Chaplin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Herbert in Franklin. IN HOSPITAL Lem Wilson is in Springfield Hospital in a critical condition suffering from pneumonia. MissHannaon , ExecutiveGroup OfCo.Teachers M. E. Banta, supervising prin­ cipal o f Ross Township School, was elected president of the Greene County Teacher's Assn, a t a meeting o f that group at Jefferson High School, Bowers- ville, Friday afternoon. He suc­ ceeds John W. Ames, Spring Val­ ley principal. Gerald R. Hull, supervising principal at Clifton, was named vice president, and Miss Delia Paullin, teacher In the Silver- creek Township School, will as* some the duties o f secretary- treasurer. Vaqghan P. Lewis o f Jefferson, Glen McElivie of Bellbrook, Mrs. Katharine Hall o f Behvercreek, and Miss Ora Hanna o f Cedar­ ville will comprise the executive committee. A fter a musical program by Bowersville students, the group was addressed by Dr. Samuel Marble, president o f Wilmington College. About 150 teachers were present* Selected as delegate to the Ohio Education Assn, convention which meets In Columbus Oct. 24 and 25 was John S. Rinehart, Yel­ low Springs Bryan supervising principal. Miss Una Harbison, teacher in X e n i a Township schools at Goes, was chosen as alternate. Prizes to Be GiveninParade AtHalloween Roland Cahill, general chair­ man o f the Progressive club Hal­ loween celebration, has announc­ ed that prizes will be awarded in five classes in the costume parade on the evening o f Ocfc. 2&. The five classes are as follows: funniest, prettiest, most origion- al, best couple and ugliest. , Judges fo r the. contest will he ■ Rev. William Waide, Mrs. Lemon4' and Mrs. Ann Smi)h. A t 8 o’clock following the pa­ rade through the streets, the club is sponsoring a show at the opera house with the proceeds to go toward the completion o f the shelter house at the commu­ nity park. The show will feature Conner and Collett magic act, trained dogs, tap dancing and A. E* Richards hypnotic act. During the intermission the announcement o f names from the appreciation day treasure chest will be heard by those in the op­ era house. Tickets are now being sold by the members o f the Progressive, club. Keith Wright, New Gazette Report„ Keith B. Wright, Cedarville, joined the editorial staff o f the Xenia Gazette Thursday as sports writer and reporter, succeeding Richard S. Raffles, who resign­ ed and has returned to his former home in Chicago* Mr. Wright, a graduate last spring from Cedarville College, is the son o f Mr* and Mrs. H. D. Wright, Cedar St., Cedarville. He is a vetpran o f World War II, having served three years in the navy and was released from active duty with the rank' o f ensign. Andrews Manager O f Xenia Shop John L. Andrews, former Ced­ arville baker tand owner o f the Choice Pastry shoppe, 30 north Detroit street, Xenia has assumed managership o f the business, re­ placing Lee Allender o f New Moorefield, it was announced Thursday. Mr. Allender has man­ aged the bakery since it opened in July. Warn Against Halloween Pranks The postoffice is calling the at­ tention’ o f Halloween pranksters to the postal la\vs which state, “ Whoever shall willfully or malic­ iously injure, tear down, or de­ stroy any letter box or other re- cepticle intended or used fo r the receipt or delivery o f mail on any mail route . . shall fdr every such offense be punished by a fine o f not more than (1,000 o r by imprisonment fo r not more fo r not more than three years.” rtg IX Kh jhh tfcar cmfwy frr With t h e Churches METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School at 10:00. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt, Next Sunday is Home-Coming and Veterans Day. Our veterans will receive their service stars from the service flag in the church. There will be special music in th e' morning service, Miss Mildred Trumbo will ac- ■ company Miss Joan Sheely on the merimba and the young men’s quartet will sing. The seilnon • topic o f the pastor will be “ The Old Home Church.” There will be a basket dinner at 12:30. This - Tioon hour will serve also as a time o f fellowship with old friends. A t 3:00 the Bethesda Quintet o f Dayton will give a program o f hyms. This quintgt broadcasts each Sunday morning over WHIO Dayton at 9:30. They welcome requests numbers, you may make your request before the. service begins. This is the quintet which , gave a program in the church , last May, so you will not want ‘ to miss it this time. Everybody Is welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , CHURCH Paul H. Eliott, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, ^efmon , “ The Ordinary Becomes Extraordinary.” 4:00 Junior Group Meeting. 7:00 Ypung People’s Senior Group. Oct. 22,1947 The Union Prayer meeting will be at the United Presbyterian Church, at 7:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p. m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A* Jamieson, minister. Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ God’s Dependence Upon Us.” 1 Y. P. C. U. 6:30 p. in. Subject, “ Prophets o f the New ’ Bay.” ^Leader, /Wendell Cultice. ’ ' Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 p. m. in the church.' The Annual Thank Offering Service o f the Women’s Mission­ ary Societies will he held Sab­ bath, Oct. 26. Guest speaker, Mrs. H. Glenn Stephens. Bring old clothing for sending to Frenchburg and a Southern mission, October 30th, when the Women’s Missionary S o c i e t y hold their hext meeting. Union Prayer Service Wednes­ day 7:30 p. m. in this church. The Prayer Retreat of the Xenia 'Presbyterial will be held Tuesday, October 21, at 1:30 p. m. in the Clifton United Presby­ terian Church. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Eiwoqd Shaw, organist. Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. John Skillings, supt. Miss Jea­ nette Spahr, pianist. Lesson topiq, The Creative Power o f Faith Sermon 11:60 a. m. Topic. . . ' A wonderful description o f a godly man. Psalm 112. Dr. Bic­ kett. This description is well worth time to study. It is an ap­ pealing message to all Christian people. The young people will meet at 7:30 and begin the study of mis­ sions. They will devote three or four evenings to this subject. DISABLED VETS All disabled veterans o f Greene county are* urged to attend a meeting which will be held on Friday evening, Oct. 17 at 8 o’clock in the VFW hall on South Detroit street. The speaker for the evening will be Bernard Southard who will discuss the claims and compensation for dis­ abled veterans. GOSPEL TEAM The college gospel team under the direction o f Miss Rife put on a program at the Central Bap­ tist church in Dayton Sunday evening. SISTER DIES Rev. W. B. Collier was called to Chestertown, Md.t on account o f the death o f his youngest sis­ ter Mrs. Evelyn Hogan. Mrs. Hdgan died Friday night after an emergency operation. She leaves her husband and three children, an aged mother and 3 brothers and sisters., Funeral services wera held Monday, afternicn w ith burial in Suddlersville, Md. . , Dr. Halstead Is Speaker at ProgressiveClub Dr. R. E. Halstead o f the Greene county health department was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Progressive club which was held on Monday even­ ing at the Old Mill Camp. The health department official told the members of the club the steps and reasons fo r milk in­ spection on the farm, in the plant and by the distributor. Arthur Cultice, superintendent o f the park board, told the mem­ bers of the organization o f the progress being made at the park on the shelter house. He stated that the building is now complete with the exception o f the roof and that if the good weather con­ tinues it is hoped that consider­ able of the work will be completed on that, part of the structure. Roland Cahill, general chair­ man for the club’s Halloween celebration, which is to be held on Saturday evening, Oct. 25, issued tickets to the members of the group to be offered for sale. He also announced that the program for that evening is com­ plete with a magic act by Con­ ner and Collett, A. E. Richards hypnotic act, tap dancing, etc. Preceding the show, which -will be held in the opera house, be­ ginning at 8 o’clock, there will be a costume parade with prizes being awarded in five classes. At the close o f the meeting Charles Townsley spoke to the group about seeing what could be done to save the big barn at Bryan state park. SchoolBoard Submits3Mill LevytoVoters A three mill levey for trans- portatibh,'malnteriaiice anJ equip­ ment for school purposes will be submitted to the voters o f the Cedarville school district on Tues­ day, Nov. 4. The levey is to run for a period o f three . years and is badly needed fo r major repairs for the furnaces, roof, electrical wiring and plumbing in the main school building. Equipment, not obtainable since the war but now beginning to come back on the market, needs replacement Typewrites and school busses are two big items of this nature. Three mills running for a period o f three years will ade­ quately replace worn equipment and take care of major repairs on school buildings. Gridder Injured in Cycle Accident On Sunday the Cedarville Col­ lege Yellow jackets lost the ser­ vices of their speedy left half- hack, Raymond Thompson, when he suffered a crushed foot in a motorcycle accident in Ports­ mouth. He is now confined to a Ports­ mouth hospital where it was re­ ported tjiat no bones were broken, but that the foot is in bad.condi­ tion due to broken blood vessels. W in Prize Second Consecutive Year The Cedarville Market, under the management of Edwin Bull, won the plaque prize the second consecutive1year for the best de­ corated business house at home­ coming. TO SERVE SUPPER The First Presbyterian. church will serve a chicken supper on Tuesday evening, Nqv. 4 In the church dining room. Serving time will be from 5 to 9. CONFINED AT HOME Howard Arthur has been con­ fined to his home suffering from seatic rheumatism. ‘ ODD FELLOWS On Wednesday evening, Oct, 22 at 8 o’clock the initatory de­ gree will be conferred on the largest class of candidates in the history of Cedar Cliff lodge. All Odd Fellows are requested to be present. , , . ;Charlesj sec;1: On the School Scene by Rita Corrigan Having dispensed with the Fall Fair last week, C. H. S. pupils have been busily, pouring over their textbooks for last-minute check-ups. Six weeks’ tests were in the foreground for this week. Reports from these will be known next Wednesday when the grade cards will be distributed. FALL FAIR A T T R A C T S CROWD A large crowd attended the fourth annual Fall Fair given by the local chapters •of F. F. A. and F. H. A., last Friday night at the school building. Door prizes were given away, between and after the movies. The door prizes were donated by the mer­ chants of Cedarville and Xenia; we wish to publicly thank the donors of these prizes. The prize winners in the “ most-entries” contest were Jim Cherry and Jim Luttrell; first prize received $5.00 and second received $3.00. After the show a variety of refreshments was served in the gymnasium. There were inter­ esting exhibits in agriculture and home economics. All who attend­ ed were well pleased with the various displays shown. With the conclusion o f the Fair at a late hour, the F. F. A . and F. H. A. members were tired but happy, and they are looking forward to next year’s Fall Fes­ tival. . . . . A covered dish supper was the main social event for the Junior Class this week. The party was held at the home of Beth Turn- hull, on Tuesday evening. Each girl prepared a covered dish, and the boys brought cider and pota­ to chips. Transportation was furnished by several owners of cars. Mrs. Chesnut, the class ad­ visor, accompanied the group. . . Coach Clyde Walker had bas­ ketball practice last Monday at seven o’clock, in the College Gym. Thirty-one boys reported for that evening. The hoys warmed up on th4ir shots for awhile. Then Ct^fch called the hoys to the side ahd: gave them some rules to fol­ low fo r the basketball season. The team will be picked some­ time next week, which will give the boys about two weeks to get in shape for their first game on November 3 . ............... Our school cafeteria is really “ dishing out” the food this year! They serve an average of 200 people—pupils and teachers, evpry day. They are really efficient be­ cause the line moves quickly and everyone is served .within an hour. A typical menu, served .on October 14, Is as follows: scal­ loped corn, buttered beets, sand­ wich, apple and milk; and this one, by the way, is one o f the “ meatless” Tuesday menus. There are fourteen workers, eleven of whom are school girls from the eighth grade through high school. Mrs. Ridgeway is the lunchroom supervisor. Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Baldwin prepare the food. Betty WIsecup, Flora Howell, Anna M. Hopkins help them serve. There are two cash­ iers, Phyllis Frame and Dorothy Hopkins; Alice M. Spracklin and Mary A. Hopkins sell ice-cream. The disli-wasliing crew consists o f Joan Baker, Mary L. Miller, „ Opha Burton, Myrtle Vest, and Carolyn Stewart. . . . . *Test Week “ HoWabout going to the show ? The answer to that question this week has been: “No! Sorry, hut I have to study tonight fo r that test tomorrow.” The mutterings heard in the hall between classes the last few days are definitely not for publication. Students went from one class Jto the next saying: “ I just know that I answered all of the -questions wrong.” “ That one was really a tough one; didn’t you think so-” “ I thought I had studied for that one,.but I gufess that I didn’t-after all.” And this bright remark al­ ways come from someone: “ Why, did you think that test was hard? I went through it like -a whiz!" (We wonder!) Pupils actually admit that they.haven't minded school until this week. Accord­ ing to them, “ Test Week” could be easily omitted, and the-report cards coming out next week would look much* better. . . . . . Is it cold or »)iot? Should. I wear a sweater, or a shirt; .a Wool or cotton dress? This has really been a problem, for. the C. H, S. pupils' the past few : Continued on P age 'F ou r JacketsWin .Secondof Season9- 0 The Yellow Jackets of Cedar­ ville college hung the second victory scalp on their belts Sat­ urday night at Cox field, Xenia, when they downed Bluffton 9- 0 by racking up a safety and. a touchdown in the first four min­ utes o f the opening period. The visitors received the kick­ off, but soon elected to punt as they were unable to move the ball upfield on their first series of downs. Jacket tackle Alson Scriv- ner broke through to block the attempted boot. The'Vicker, Left Half Gleason, outscrambled him for the ball in the end zone, but Cedarville had its first two points on a safety. It was only a minute later when the Jackets added a touchdown. Eldon Grothwohl, right half, re­ turned the Bluffton kick thirty- eight yardq_ to the foe's thirty- two. Raymond Thompson, in his first starting role at left half, exploded through a gaping hole at left tackle for twenty-seven yards. With a first down on the plunged once for four and again for the tally. Don Barger put a perfect placement through the uprights and the evening’s scor­ ing was over. - Bpb Hildreth, who is inserted in the Jacket lineup exclusively for kicking, kept the upstaters back on their heels time and again with his booming punts, one of which was a prodigious hoot in the fourth. quarter that traveled sixty-five yards from the line of scrimmage. B£ll Gleason, Bluffton’s speedy left half who was in the Jackets’ hair all evening with his passing, punting and running, must have set somev sort of record as he handled the ball forty-one out of fiftey-eight times, reeled o ff a dash of fifty-izyo yards in the first period to put the Beavers in a threatening position on the Jacket twenty-two. Two plays later, however,- Quarterback Er­ nest “ Shorty” Foster intercepted a Gleason toss and sprinted fifty yards to pull the Blue of Cedar­ ville out of danger. McNulty fol­ lowed up Thompson’s twelve yard gain with a buck o f two yards which missed a first down by inches on the Bluffton thirty- six. Punt exchanges in the second quarter netted little for either team. Bluffton pentrated to the Jacket twenty-four the closing minutes of the half but were stalled there by a driving Jacket forward wall. The locals looked as if they might move again as the second half opened, hut their passing went awry and they were forced to surrender the hall on the ene­ my’s thirty-two. The third period was played out with neither team getting into the opposition’s back­ yard. Bluffton, clicking on runs by Gleason over right tackle, made its most serious hid in the ’last canto, but the Jackets once more stiffened to throw the Beaver backs for, long losses. A string of substitutes saw action for the locals the rest o f the game. Statistics gave Bluffton seven first downs to the Jackets three and 172 yards to 112 gained from the line of scrimamage. Cedar­ ville kept to the ground, trying only-five aerials, completing one fo r ’ thirteen yards and having one intercepted, while Bluffton threw thirteen, half of them in a desperation last quarter. Frost, giant Negro end, gathered in the four Gleason completed, while two were intercepted by Cedar­ ville. , ■ * The victory moved the Jackets over the .500 mark for the first time tljis season. Their record now stands at two wins, one loss, that to a powerful Findlay team which heads Ohio collegiate teams at present, and one tie. % Three iij a row is the aim o f the Cedarville squad when it goes to Detroit for action against Detroit Tech in a game moved up from Saturday to Friday night Oct. 17. ‘ Cedarville players and their dads were introduced at “ Dads Night” , halftime ceremonies. The proud f^Qjprs shared the Cedar­ ville bench during the game and saw their hoys cop the contest handily. JLhe team and guest were hon­ ored by the physical education department o f the college at a post-game feed held at the college cafeteria.