The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 27-52

C E D A » W ^ ^ ’ S OLDEST " P u b l i s h e d i n t h e I n t e r e s t o f Ce d a r fy 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 e a r . . .____ $1.50 PER COPY .I............. 5c Volumn LXX Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, October 24 , 1947 Number 46 Society CULTURE CLUB MEETS The Home Culture club met Tuesday after noon at the Meth­ odist church fo r their annual guest day Tea. Fifty-seven mem­ bers and guests were present. In the absence o f Mrs. Ruby Murphy the president, Mrs. Harold Rein- hard presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker Rev. A. L* Sherry of Xenia. His subject, was the proposed Greene Co. Hospital. The program was in charge o f Miss Carrie Rife and consisted o f a one act play by the College Dramatic Club. Miss Jo Ann Sheeley gave 3 mirimba solo’s accompanied by Mrs. Paul Elliott and Mrs. Leon Price of Yellow Springs gave 3 violin solo’s accompanied by Mrs. Paul Elliott. Guests were received by Mrs. Walter Cummings, Mrs. J. W, Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Riten- our, Mrs. Harold Reinliard, Mrs. Mary Townsley. Mrs. J. W. Johns­ ton and Mrs. Raymond Ritenour served at the tea table. The dec­ oration and appointments were in accordance with the Hallo­ ween season and each guest was presented with a chrysanthe­ mum corsage. GIRL SCOUT WEEK Oct. 21-26 is Girl Scout Week, celebrating the birth of Juliette Lowe founder o f Girl Scouts. The three troops o f Cedarville Avill attend church services at the Methodist Church, Sunday Oct. 26. The girls will wear their uni­ forms and attend there prospec­ tive Sunday Schools then meet at the Church to attend in a body. Troops to attend are Brownie No. 15, leaders Mrs. Don Hubbard and Mrs, Paul Cummings, Troop No. 16, leaders, Mrs. Harold Rein- hard and Mrs. Robert MacGregor, and troop No. 48, leaders, Mrs. Fred Wilburn and Mil-. W. B, Collier. HOMECOMING GUESTS Among the out of town guests at the Methodist Church home­ coming were Rev. and Mrs. Gun- ett o f Columbus. Rev. Gunett was pastor here 17 years ago. Twenty discharged service men were present to accept their star taken from the church service flag. A pair o f Candle sticks was given jn honor of John Nel- sop and Robert Wiseman who gave their lives in service, and their stars were accepted by their families. There were 63 stars on the flag. BIRTHDAY HONORED Mr. and Mrs. John Hilt enter­ tained Sunday evening honoring the- birthday of Mr. Hilt’s mother Mrs. May Hilt. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hilt o f Spring- field, Mrs. Robert Ehman and daughter Miss Kathleen of Yel­ low Spi’ings, Mrs. Mary Otstpp and son and Mrs. May Hilt of Husted, an,d Mrs. Rohe of Cpl- umhiis. KENNSINGTQN CHIB MEETS The Jfennslngton Club met last Thursday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Delmer C. Jobe. Twenty- eight members and guests were present. Mrs. Frank Creswell and Mrs. Raymond Williamson gave interesting talks on their vaca­ tion trips to Canada. Refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Chi Mu Delta fraternity is sponsoring a gala Halloween party at Alford Memorial gym Thursday, Oct. 30 at 8 p. m. All those planning to attend are urged to be masked. A very diversified program is in store so that all can have a grand time. DISTRICT MEETING OF WSCS There will be a district meet­ ing o f the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church in Washing­ ton C. H. Thursday Oct. 30. Anyone wishing transportation notify Mrs. David Reynolds as soon as possible sq reservations pan be sent in, LOCAL OES ENTERTAINS Cedarville Chapter No. 418 O, E. S, entertained Aldora Chap­ ter of Xenia to friendship night at the Masonic Temple, Monday evening. A fter the business meet­ ing a program and refreshments followed. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr and Mrs. Wade Charles had as Sunday guest3 Mr. and Mrs, Henry Stanley o f Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wylie and chil­ dren o f Greenfield and Mrs. Nan­ cy Stanley and grandson Eddie o f Hillsboro. EarlyDaysof Cedarville CollegeRecalled The recent homecoming cele­ bration by Cedarville college the over-half-century-old educational institution here, set a number o f “ oldsters” to discussing- the changes $ ia t have come to the college areas since the school opened. The present site o f the college buildings was a wheat field at the time construction started. The land was part of the holdings o f James R. Orr, who owned and op­ erated many acres touching the Cedarville corporation. Brick fo r Cedarville buildings were one time made on the rear o f the property, it was recalled, native clay going into brick that were first sun-dried and then burned. Also, the field had been the loca­ tion o f baseball grounds, Charles (Bumpus) Jones, a Cedarville hoy who pitched in major and minor leagues, playing there. After the college went up, baseball was played on one end o f the grounds. Those who remember the early days of the college, recall that the present buildings is not the first school. College opened in a many-roomed residence on a site, known in those days as the Dallas farm. It was at the edge of the village and, coincidentally, adjacent to other Orr property. The building was disposed o f when the college moved, into its new home. In those early days Cedarville saw good baseball. Probably the most newsworthy contest was held in a field next to the former college site. Jones, being home after the season, organized a team o f players froin roundabout Greene county and met a picked team from Sabina, including, among others Jesse Tannehill, onetime star. The game was the first occasion—and probably the last— on which special seats were sold here. A local furniture deal­ er and funeral director carted out a wagonload' o f folding chairs which he disposed of to patrons of the game, The Cedarville team members scraped o ff the dia­ mond and lined out the field, Among the players op the Ce­ darville nine was a boy ^earned White, a Wilberforce college atu- dont. He was a catcher for his home team but covered third base for the picked team. This was not the first instance o f a negro playing baseball with the teams here. When Jones first began to pitch one o f the stars was a Jamestown boy. No one today could recall his name. However, he was known as “ Calico,” on ac­ count o f the highly decorated home-made uniform he always wore. Not only has the college build­ ings in themselves been the Cen­ ter pf vast changes, associated buildings date hack to very early tiroes, Alford Memorial, near the college, used many years as a gym^ once was the place p f wor­ ship o f the Covenanter congre­ gation, sponsors o f the college. Later the denomination became a Presbyterian unit and soon, after the start of tho college, erected a home at Cedar and, Main streets, occupied todate. Makes Honor Roll At Nursing School Miss Lorraine Barger, Yellow Springs, R. R. 1, is among the students on the latest honor roll of the school of nursing at Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, where she is a pre-clinical student. Miss Barger, who was selected fo r the honor roll on the basis of her work during her first six weeks as a student is a gradu­ ate o f Cedarville High School. Ninth Highway Fatality Recorded Certificates were* presented fifty-four 4-H club leaders of Green county at a recognition banquet fo r club advisors in Xen­ ia Central high school cafeteria Tuesday night. More than 100 advisors and guests were present* Miss Eva Kinsey, Columbus* assistant state 4-H club leader, was guest speaker and declared; “Those who train hoys and girls to become good citizens are en­ gaged in the finest art known and those leaders are the artists.” ILL Mrs. Chester Murphy is con­ fined to her home by illness. McCallister Named Legion Commander Greer McCallister was named as commander o f the Wallace C. Anderson post o f the American Legion fo r the coming year at the annual election o f officers which was held at the mayor’s office last Thursday evening. Other officers elected were John Bull, vice commander; Har­ vey Auld, adjutant; James Bailey, finance officer; James Shaw, sergeant at arms, and Joe Brat­ ton, chaplin. The officers were installed at Xenia on Tuesday' evening by the 3rd district commander o f Ohio. The Legion meets the 2nd and 4th Thursday o f each month at thS mayor’s office. 1948 mem­ bership dues now payable. Ralph6.Shaw DeathHere Ralph R. Shaw, 34, died at his home on South Main’ street, Ce­ darville, Monday at 5:30 a. m. In failing health several years, his death was due to a heart condi­ tion. The son o f the late Jacob, and Mary Evans Shaw, he was born in Cincinnati Sept. 5, 1913 and had been a resident o f Cedarville, where he was employed as a'shoe repairman fo r the last twenty- two years. He was a member o f the United Presbyterian_vchurch o f Cedarville and o f Walter C. Anderson Post, American Legion. He is survived by his wid*w, Mrs. Bessie Corbean Shaw; five children, Luella, Rosy, Elizabeth, Walter and Ralph Donald, all at home; and five brothers, Jesse, James, Otis, Roy and\Paul, all of Cedarville. Services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the McMillan funer­ al home, Cedarville, in charge o f Dr. R. A* Jamieson and Rev. E. Palmer. Burial was in North cemetery* PoliceChief Chargedwith FundMisues Entering an innocent plea but waiving preliminary examination, Yellow Springs’ accused police chief was back in county jail Tuesday noon, remanded there by Xenia ‘Municipal Judge D. M. Aultman after ordering him held to the grand jury on a charge o f converting municipal funds tet his own use. Fifity-fftur-year-old Oscar Bill Day, peace officer at Yellow Springe the last eight years,* was anticipating release soon by port­ ing the required 1750 bond, set by Judge Aultman at Tuesday's arraignment. Prosecutor Marcus Shoup said a state examiner, L . G. Arm­ strong, going through police de­ partment papers and records at Y e llow Springs, will require “ two or three mare days” to compile all his findings in the .alleged embezzlement. The warrant filed against Day and signed by John B. Slate, Yel­ low Springs mayor, charged he diverted §223 in traffic bonds into his own pockets rather than the village treasury. s Robert H. Wead and Philip Aultman, Xenia law partners rep­ resenting the suspect, expected friends of Day to raise the bond. The niunieipal judge fixed the bond at §750 after the prosecutor recommended it be $1,000 and defense attorneys requested it be set at $500. Prosecutor Shoup could sea no further option In the Pay case before the January term grand jury convenes soon after the first o f next year. Only an accumula­ tion o f criminal cases could re­ sult in a special session soon, he said. In addition to $148 worth of bond receipts found in Day’s car last Friday, representing: his al­ leged “ take” in manipulating traffic books, officials found more receipts in a drawer o f Day’s desk at the village police station, boosting to $223 the amount o f “ irregularities” dis­ covered to date. PASSES STATE BOARD Miss Betty Myefrs has passed the State Board examination o f Cosmetology and will enter the field o f beauty operators. PrizestoBe GiveninParade AtHallowed 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 Oct. 25. , The five classes are as follows: funniest, prettiest, most origion- al, best couple andmgliest. Judges for the contest will be" Rev. William Waide, Mrs. Lemon, and Mrs. Ann Smith. 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 of the Progressive club. CountyConfront’d WithDeficit ForNextYear Greene county’s commissioners are confronted with the necessity' o f watching every penny in 1948( : following disclosure last Friday calls for spending $40,614.94 . that their budget for next year', more than the estimated total receipts. . , Auditor James 3,<. Curlett said increased operating e x p e n s e s o down the line, with some out­ standing boosts noted in several / instances, are responsible. . Receipts next year are e s t i-* mated at $291,983.76. Budgeted expenditures total $332,598.70 to pile up the probable deficit.. In three other major _funds, receipts are expected to exceed expenditures but either regula­ tions or the uncertainty o f de­ velopments in these instances will prohibit any big transfer of money. Mr. Curlett said the county budget would be aired in the next few days by the budget commis­ sion, consisting of himself, Treas­ urer Harold J. Fawcett and Prose­ cutor Marcus Shoup, A breakdown o f expected re­ ceipts show these-sources o f reve­ nue: a balance from 1947 o f $384.01; general property tax in­ cluding public utilities, personal property and real estate, $149,850 classified tax, $14,000; cigarette tax, $1,170; fees from counfcy of­ fices, $70,000; fines and forfei­ tures In courts, $500; sales tax, $50,000; and tranfers from other sources, $6,079.75. Outstanding costs o f operation include $25,000 which must be set aside for the countywide reap­ praisal o f all real-estate; an In­ crease in operating the county election hoard amounting to about $3,500; and a hike in food, fuel and operation, o f the county homes amounting to nearly $3,000. The other increases are general throughout the vast structure of •government financing. Expenditures this year are esti­ mated at $297,853.83, the figure being based on actual first half statistics and a comparative esti­ mate for the final six months of 1947. In 1946, the county general fund spent $258,004,21 and in 1945 $253,199.20. The motor vehicle license and gasoline tax fund shows receipts o f $319,500 estimated fo r next year against outlays totalling $269,000, The balance o f $50,500 must go for road purposes. The new county bridge fund, put into operation by a success­ fu l tax levy voted last fall, will probably he given $78,404.12 in receipts next year. The expendi­ ture total is placed at $60,Od. In the dog and kennel fund, receipts of $12,654.98 show against a rough estimate of $10,- 000 outgoing. It is impractical to transfer this money, officials point out, because o f the ever­ present possibility o f a “ run” on sheep and other animal claims. VISITORS IN PITTSBURG * Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Snypp spent . the past few days in Pittsburg. With t h e Churches METHODIST CHURCH . William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School-at 10:00 a. m. .Walter B oyer;' supt. Morning Service at 11:00. This will be the Annual -Missionary Sunday. The subject* o f ,the ser­ mon will be “ One - World in iChrist.” Members and friends are asked to 'bring a special of­ fering for missionary work. Youth Fellowship at 7:00 p. m. This is the meeting time for both the Intermediate and Senior Youth Fellowships*. The Union midweek service will be held in -the Presbyterian Church Wednesday njght at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H . Elliott,’ minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School, Rankin McMillan, supt. .11:00 a. m., Morning Worship. Sermon, Reproach or Approv­ a l? ” Ps. 2:4. ■ 2:15 Session Meeting. 3:15 Restoration Fund, Com­ mittee Meeting. 4:00 Junior Society. 7:00 Tuxis Group. / Tuesday Mr..,and Mrs. Harold Guthrie will entertain the West­ minister Class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, at 8:00 o’clock, Rankin McMillan will lead devotionals; Mr. and Mrs. John Blazer have charge of the program for'the evening. Union Prayer Meeting at the church, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Women’ s Missionary Soc­ iety will meet ‘ at the home of Mrs. Rankin McMillan Thursday, Oct. 30th. Mrs. Paul Edwards assisting. The Devotional Leader is Mrs. S. C. Wright and the program leader is Mrs. Paul Elliott. The Junior Society will have a Halloween Social, Friday even­ ing, Oct. 31st. Choir Rehearsal is Saturday evening at 7:30. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■ Ralph ' A. Jamieson,, minister. Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m.* This ser­ vice will be in charge o f the Women’s Mifjrionary Society of the church Mrs. Lucy Turner, Chairman of the Thank Offering Committee will preside, and the address will he given by Mrs. H. Glenn Stephens, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Y. P. C. U. 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ Prophets of the New Day.” The Missionary Leader, Nathan Elder. There will he a Joint Meeting, o f the Boards, Trustees and Ses­ sion at 7:30, Sabbath evening In the church. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 8 p. m. In the church. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will be held Thursday October 30th, at 2 p. m. in the church. Leader, Mrs. A. D. Payne. Program Com­ mittee, Mrs. E. E. Finney, Mrs. Meryl Storm&nt, and Mrs. Harry Hamman. Hostesses, Mrs. Alexander Mc- Campbell, Mrs. Fred Dobbins, and Mrs. Collins Williamson. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath School 10:0Q a. m. in Practice. Supt. John Skillings. Pianist, Miss Jeanette- Spahr. Topie Religion Public Worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic, “ Christianity a Living Force,” Dr. Bickett. President Truman said a few days ago “ The plain teachings o f the New Testament have all the .answers to the perplexing troubles of the world.” Every­ one should read the New Testa­ ment and religious journals and papers. Hear this message on the above topic. The Young People will meet at seven-thirty and study Missions up-to-date directed by Miss Mar­ tha Tannehill. Certificates Given* 4-H Club Leaders Greene county’s ninth highway fatality for this year was record­ ed when Arthur G. Fromme, 52, about 45, o f 309 Washington • avenue, '’Bellevue, Ky., died in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, Tuesday at 9:16 p. m. o f injuries suffered in an aauto accident on the New Burlington pike one and a half miles south- o f Xenia* Saturday night. HighCagersto OpenSeason November 7 Coach Clyde M* Walker of the . Cedarville, high school Big Reds has 'been drilling his charges at Alford Memorial gym for the past two weeks in preparation for the basketball opener with Silver- creek at Jamestown which is scheduled for Friday night, Nov. 7. The home curtain will be held the following Friday with Ross as the opposition. Although he lost three of his regular starters from last year via graduation, Coach Walker has three who saw plenty of action last year. Roger Charles, center, -and Bill F ife and Hank Beattie who alternated at one forward spot. Also on the varsity squad will be' two other letter winners, ' Bill Heidom and Doug Cultice. “With the little practice we’ve had so far, it looks like the start­ ing five against Silver will be Charles and Beattie at forwards, Paul Vest, a sophmore up from last year’s junior high team, at center, with Fife and Cultice at the guards." Walker told the Her­ ald. To round out his varsity squad Bob .Longabaugh, Don Rheubert, of 10 men, Coach Walker has Dave Spencer and Melvin Tackett. Heidorn, Fife, Cultice are juniors, while Vest and Cultice ate sopho­ mores with the rest being seniors. The complete schedule for the Big Reds is as follows: Nov. 7—Silvercreek, there; 14 —Ross, here; 21—Bryan, there; 25 Spring- Valley, here. Dec! 2—Beaver, there; 5— London, here; 16—West Jeffer­ son, here; 19—*Ross, there; Jan. 9—*Bellbrook, there; 13— Plattsburg, there; 16—*Jefferson, there; 20—*Bryan, here; 23— *Silvercreek, here; 30—*Spring Valley, there. Feb. 6— *Beaver, here; 13— West Jefferson, there. . ^Denotes leagu egam e . This year the county league will operate only a-varsity league. Coach Walker states that pre­ ceding all varsity games there will be either a reserve contest or a junior high game. FrostDamage ToCornCrop - ReportedLight J. B. Mason, chairman of the county agriculture adjustment administration, said that ap­ proximately 95 per cent of Greene county’s corn crop has now reach­ ed the mature stage. Damage from killing frost which invaded this area several weeks ago did not amount to much, Mr. Mason said. Most of the Corn had reached the hard- dough stage before the chilling onslaught and, hence, escaped in­ jury by frost. He estimated that less than 10 per cent o f the county’s crop had been damaged. Damage from a late summer hail storm was severe in scattered parts o f the county, he said. A strip o f corn* land a mile wide in the Jamestown area was\ ruined completely and other places in the Bellbrook and Wilberforce areas and east of Xenia suffered severe lossT Yield per acre will probably he somewhat Jess than the fifty bushel average established here over a period of years, Mr. Mason said. He estimated an average yield of from forty to forty-five bushels per acre fo r the_ 1£47 crop. Approximately 60,000 acres have been planted in corn in’ the county this year, and he said probably not more than one-third of the crop has been harvested. _ Glenn S. Ray, federal-state crops reporting service statisti­ cian, reported recently that the corn yield fo r all Ohio will be 14 per cent below <normal and 24 per cent below last years’ crop as a result o f killing frosts. The western and northern sections of the state which produce more than half o f Ohio’s corn, were hardest hit, he said. He estimated this year’s crop 000 bushels as against 178,409,- in*-Ohio would he about 135,440,- 000 bushels last year. The three yreeks o f dry weather which fol­ lowed the cold snap have done much to take the moisture out of the corn* enabling> it to keep longer in storage, he said; - On the SefewdrSceiie cj^ickctsWill by BETH TURNBULL Dear Fellow-Goblins; Hallowe’en is almost here, so please behave yourselves this hal- lowe’en week, and don’t get slapp­ ed in the clink fo r being witty witches instead o f “ goody” gob­ lins. Sincerely, Mayor of Goblinville r ’ ’ . Per B, T. Boneyard Struggle In case you saw “ mysterious masked figures last night in the vicinity of the school building, you’ll know they were attending “ The BONEYARD STRUGGLE.” The ghostlike dance was the re­ sult of the Juniors and. Seniors joint w it? or efforts. More de­ tails will appear in next week's issue................ Thursday evening when the last bell rings, a loud cheer will c.ome from the students o f C. H. S., for when they leave the building, they will not have to return again until Monday. The reason for this vacation on Friday is that the teachers are attending the State Teachers’ Convention in Columbus. It is afi all-day meeting, which includes a main program and departmental meetings. Speakers for the general pro­ gram are Dr. Alexander J. Stod­ dard, superintendent of the Phili- delphia, Pa, schools; Dr. Norman Cousins,' editor of the Saturday Review o f Literature; Richard Harkness, Washington corres­ pondent for the National Broad­ casting Co.; and H. C. Knicker­ bocker and Walter Duranty, who will participate in a debate Fri­ day evening. Both student body and facult are looking forward to.th is day of freedom from the usual routine of school............ “ RED AN WHITE MINISTREL” Plans and rehearsals have been progressing for the ministrel to he given November 12, 1947. Several committees have been selected: 1or - Various jobs. The posters are being made by Margie Bradfute, and Rita Corrigan. Stage properties and arrange­ ments will be taken care o f by Beverly Carzoo and her assis­ tants: Kathleen Adams, Bill Hei­ dorn, Bob Williamson, Ann Du­ vall, and Janet Hull. Viola Fer­ guson, Margaret Swaney, and Erma Glass will assist with the printing of tickets and the reser­ vation o f seats. Admission charges are: Adults, 40c; and school pupils, 25c. I f high school students do not pur­ chase their tickets until the night o f the ministrel, they will have to pay adult price. . . . . BASKETBALL SEASON The Cedarville High School Basket Ball schedule for 1947- 1948 consists of sixteen games. Of this number, seven are league games. The schedule is as fol­ lows: S ilvercreek_____There—Nov. 7 R o s s _1______ __Here —Nov.14 B r y a n ____ _____There—Nov.21 Spring Valley —Here —Nov.25 • Beaver ____ ____There__Dec, 2 L o n d o n __________Here —Dec. 5 West Jefferson —Here —Dee.16 Ross* __— ______ There—Dee.19 Bellbrook*____—There—Jan. 9 P lattsburg------—There—Jan.13 Je ffe rson *_______•There—Jan.16 B r y a n * _______ ___Here —Jan.20 Silvercreek*__—Here —Jan.23 Spring Valley* — There__Jan.30 B eav er*____- ____ Here —Feb. 6 West Jefferson — There—Feb.13 * Denotes League Games The people of Cedarville did a good job o f following their team last year. Let’s do it again this year. Show the boys that you are with them. Many people will he going to the games, so i f you don’t have a way, ask someone, if you, can ride with him. I f you have a car, help somebody by offering a lift to the game. It will be appreciated. MOVIES SHOWN TO TWO CLASSES “ Sand and Flame” was the title u f the movie shown to the Chemistry and Biology classes Friday. It showed the different pro­ cesses and steps taken to manu- ' facture plate glass* The movie also gave us information about the way safety-glass, glass tub­ ing, and bottles are made. . . . Come, on* fellow students; bring your best girl to the,“ Big­ gest-Little Show” in town! As dnd o f the -projects for Continued on Page „Four OverDetroit The Yellow Jackets o f Cedar­ ville college made it three wins in a row last Friday night at Detroit as they downed Detroit Tech 8-6 before a large crowd at Robinson field. The addition o f another victory fo r the Cedarville 11 (placed them 12th in the per­ centage standings of all Ohio colleges. Winning at Detroit was the locals third win of the season against one loss and a tie. The Jackets have accounted fo r 43 points while their opposition have tallied 70 with the majority of those coming in the opener which they lost to the top ranking Find­ lay 11 by a 51-0 count. A t Detroit the locals had to come from behind in the final quarter o f the fray to win. After -taking the opening kickoff, the locals were forced to kick and Tech started a march that ended only when Alford, Tech quarter, crossed the double stripe to put the home team out In front. The Jackets shaved the margin to 2 points in the second frame when Forest Moehler caught Por- litz In the end zone for a safety. Toward the close o f the final period Leo (Bud) Shaughnessy pitched a strike to Shorty Foster in the end zone to climax a sus­ tained down field drive and pro­ vide the necessary marker for the Jacket victory. The Jackets not only had the necessary fijoint to win the game but the statistics show they had the better of the going all the way. The locals moved the ball fo r 253 yards from scrimmage during the evening. 183 on the ground and 70 in the air, while the home team gained 101 by rushing and 3 on their one com­ pleted aerial attempt and at the same time were thrown for losses o f 28 fo r a net yardage of 76. Next on. the schedule for the Jackets will he Ferris Tech o f ... .. ^ Michigan hut that will not be until Nov. 1 at Cox field, Xenia, which will give the locals a rest for this week. Cedarville » Pos. Detroit Tech M oeh le r____ LE_____ Vorjagel S c r iv n e r___ LT_____ Pinkston J e w e l l C—LG______ Panzoff C o ttle _______C_PyczynskI M cG u ffin __ RG_________ Zejac Mauk _______ RT_______ - Korts Stanley _____ RE___ _— Booker F o s t e r ______QB_G_ Adamcheck Grothwohl__LH________ Porlitz Shaughnessy RH__Christiansen M cN u lty ___ FB______ Perpich Score by Quarters Cedarville 0 2 0 6 8 Detroit Tech 6 0 0 0 6 FlorenceH White DiesSaturday AtCliftonHome Clifton—Miss F l o r e n c e K. White, 78, active in civic and Dayton Presbytery affairs for many years and a native o f Clif­ ton, died in her residence in Clif­ ton at 2 p. m. Saturday. Miss White was horn April 2, 1869, a daughter -of Andrew and Margaret Hand White, and lived most o f her life in Clifton. She was a member o f the Clifton Presbyterian church and was hon­ orary president of that church’s Missionary society. — She is survived by two cousins, Mrs. Sally Bailey o f Chester, S. C., and Dr. Hugh Bailey o f Char­ leston, W. Va. Funeral services were held at the Clifton Presbyterian church Monday at 2 p. m. with the pas­ tor, Rev. Malcolm Harris in charge. Burial was In Clifton cemetery. Business Men’s Assn. Meets The Business Men’s associa­ tion, sponsors of the appreciation day treasure chest, held a meet­ ing in the mayor’s office last Friday evening. The group voted to continue holding the affair at 9 p. m. on Saturdays and if the time is to he changed in case o f any con­ flicts at least two weeks hotice will he given the public. The association also purchased a public address system to be used on Saturdays. Members expressed satisfaction a t the growing crowds fo r af­ fairs.