The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

- V ." <»• C E i ) A R Y I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The Herald PER YEAR .......$1.50 PER COPY................. 5c Publ i shed in the I n t e r e s t ' o f Cedarvi l l e and Su r r ound i ng Communi ty Volumn LXX II Cedarville/ Ohio, ' Friday October 15, 1948 Number 45 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY TODAY, as shown in this aer­ ial view of the main campus area, is composed of 10 col­ leges, a graduate school and eight special schools. Seventy five years ago when it opened as the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College there were 17 students who reported on oper.'ng day, this vear more than 2,5.0GO young people from Ohio and other states have en­ rolled in the state’s largest e(*‘ ucationat institution. The Uni­ versity's famous horseshoe stadium is shown in the upper left background. E3B9E3CB k 9C3 On the School Scene I5Y NAOM I L I SE As we approach the dose of the first six week’s period, our school calendar holds many a:*- tvities. - Teacher’s Meeting T riday The fall meeting of T.’* Greene County teach.-is i> Ming hi Id to­ day at Beavcrcieok school. Dr. Gaston Fc>j.e, pa-ior o f Grace Methodist Church in If ay ten, will address the teach--;-.-, a; oivc o’clock. Officer.-, for ti.e coming year w ill he named for the convention of the Ohio Eilu.alien A. r o t a ­ tion in December. Department meetings will l-o conducted followin'' the prog1am and business session. A ll county schools will be di.- missed at noon. . . . __ HALLOWEEN CARN IVAL A Halloween Carnival is be­ ing planned by members of the Cedarville High fce.u, cl Land fo r Thursday, October lid. This tiitrlainmcnt is open to the public. Further details wit; be given in this column in next week’s issue. . . , Bellbrook Is Skunked. Skinned. And Scalped Cedarville Wins The ____County Championship _____ __That’s what the Indian;, aeliiev- That’s what the Indians achiev­ ed when they deteated Billnrook last Friday aft cm,.on. with a score o f 10 to 2. 'Ibis victory was the the determining fac.or in giving the local boys the county baseball championship, a title which they have won live conseeutiv.. years. In Friday's game our boys seemed t.. run wad wneu tuey put on a bunting e: bin: ion to score several unis and i l > men on base. The Bc.i'or; oh hov-. wore so confused that it appeared that they did not know which way to throw the hall. Winning this game gives us another chance to try at the dis­ trict meet in the spring. We v.Ll be tin* only team Lom Gieeno county eligible to participate. Basketball In The Offing As the baseball .season comes to a close, the local high school boys now turn to thoughts of basketball. Starting pmeuee was called fo r Wednesday night at to twelve who were inteiestcd 7:00. A ll boys from grades nine reported. The first game on the seedule is set fo r November 5, with Sil- vercreek playing here. . . . First Chapel Program Held This year's first Chapel F iv- granr was held Monday morning, October 11. Mrs. I1ester was in charge of the program, .which consisted o f singing by the stu­ dent body and Scripture reading by Janet Hall. Rev. W. B. Collier, pastor of the Cedarville Methodist Church spoke to the assembly on condi­ tions in India. He eoini'.v ted living conditions in the United Stat.if with India’s primitive villages, mo.t o f which have a population fiom 500 to 1,000 peo­ ple1. The native people travel from these villages to their small farms every day, taking their ox­ en with them. The main concern of a mission­ ary going into India. Rev. Collier said, was that o f educating the people— teaching them to read and write; to use new materials and machinery; to introduce to them better food and sanitary living conditions. A fte r the miss­ ionary accomplishes this, he has a better chance o f converting the natives to the Christum faihtt. A t the conclusion o i the pro­ gram, .Coach Walker displayed to the student body the trophy which was presented to the base­ ball boys on Friday after the Bellbrook-Cedarville game. . . . Seniors Attend Lecture On Safety On Thursday, October 7, the senior class, was invited by the Research Club to attend a lecture o'; S K h ' - b :V,\ ! erg by of D IV.* ayb x*i- an h-i:in Vo u. i.. mi:1;- Jackets Si h > u v. 7. till at the h unit- of Mr.*, K vA• *4, I*i!?; ^ri4* . K h \ ■hfn1’;:■,I)Ok;.*on 1iu* sub- (>* j* ■Is. ii.t CJ sj jlTt, "i he Titv ITs of Ili: rt h \ \ v . y TTfcTJ i Fat-o, It Lav.* Ik.j'i lluci y . v i x \ i iu* 0*1, xr. A ata! ’iitO AOtoiuoa nV< i . . # Mm if f 'COM, . lov. J:>vki-ts .--oi vi.; Ol!■ thV Ol1/■( B■:v'.Ui *■;’ a tiu' cidltvU i i Oi si ?i . *..1 it!* * t.fri ■ ik. •he (rid to:: t \ :%p.' vV'.l UKtO«.,<1 •<; la ui'* .-iid on the gi la u ' \ \ js"V i - r Orivt • kWiov,'- Vh. f.’fon college. iiv ; tuIVO, a V.v V i ». V i :r at 1dl-'t'lTl held oy 0 0 t u «,LX til I :;v.i c- : oiSi:-; I-Inffro ivari,' Idv y ' uv. Va l !V tS CVK'■i rn'ioa. the Ahullt Oi*;hU tn u i £*‘-A*4.1* alt;Oti-i‘ U tk.-; r fiis t tollc-llh Ha- v - « . vS’.<! no* i»»:l o;i a m i " ? college to defeat Saturday i he D; am.itics Ciub mgaubn.I k.,t i:.u '.f.;y i I : - ;..L.*v,- ing -d ficus v.isc ehelm: 1’og lJindii.t., pi'c ideal, -L .. nv 1 - tri.il, vice-president. u i c e was eleeteil secretary, wi..‘s ,f< ::y Wilburn, txeusuver. A:;-.! D'uvaU was elected news reporu-r. Aims or’ tlii ' cinb are l > p.v- ex ’ s homecoming Jack'-ts scare 1 >v.n in the sec- 115 yard pass fn -a h.dt’ .aek Sonny Dcemer to end lu ih Hood. IVcmcx* made the pii'-h from thee -’ 0 yard line after taking* the ball on a reverse and Hood went ova- from the 15 U;l, knot the count at 6-6 T I) from 12 yards out upi. va-i ;c . i i.a: in;; a i. dlffiO! V iod to t-'l’(►: ing a </' i :>n id 1 .. c-. UM. :■;!,! i llani* a; M’arant e. A '-either 11 hit naydirt in the 1- v.:>. -I: id.;! that the In. tinrd pciriod and it remained atii-s (1k-Uwould meet cv'ciy \VeJ- for1the J:icliets to Inre’; the rn.-'.a.. ■it 7:30 ( :*.'.. !).*.<* i r 7‘) iu the la -t qu;iirier.. Driving from lent- :*. f : :-i ste: uiil be laid by U:c- home team's 4 0, they scored in;h:* i;- of the Cl.!’.*. . . tb:• game winning touchdown on a power plax r which sent full- The : ophomure das., held a the bai■k Ilay McQuilkm over tackle I any for the f re iov.cti at. fir-in the 90. The kick for the .Valeriean Legioi i dinmnn*. on 1„■.;l was good. alon . e\i..iti;;, sixlv pupil. ni1he Jad.c1:; toet another op- ti lu-irq* Two i-vitba’: gutne • 1 *' dinky to -* late in the Vv'Cll* lay; <i ca- i * in toe elo.i.ing final peri0,1 ’■,vhen uvo passes t Uttn' u the il t 7 * ^ a---.s buy. i uni V.0 i.* thopped in the end zone. itiation tiny I-.i.-t V. i v . u o n u:.y \ve;e imitated by tie . oph- t*"* 'il-o young ladies were -e‘.ndal- 1 y v: rr; l tlv :r -par1 1* ]><u Vuirit Vvtl;. k W ;l Ivy Planters Peanuts, (lx;-- i»»i^ UiV \ M.r.•lu'a. disers, t •r.liA i' r.oi:.. eoneern-i vVi us r. , t'H‘ V St-Jrdy. 1rat L-jra-niiu', ! (1 l o as . eniug lor I o i -.-i , V.( i Ivtits of various, de •;*.*’■.- - « l{ •ir- ir.g the late.,: iu i a-.:’.- . hiv *. it’* Jt*.v'ehy cma-i ; d o:’ tin: ?iv and.- of c.-i’i.-rifi *!.. I.la;-'.i*. Thi u.rk*. imitrJed the :,-Je. l hi ar stv ie >-y Ib-iin ., and a h:.: rie in thet hair furnished a th fIn L rivvveil from the eua,.ii>aK, cicating a savage a Other accessories included men’s vv<>i-k gloves and treat tied hop­ per.-. mini!.- the laeee-. The gtnthnn, d-emd in night shuts, bore a ti iking lererr,llance to Pappa in The Night before (Tiristmas, and Mainn-.i’s * ilk hose proved to be very ustful as nightcaps. '1be tun was climaxed with the program in the aaf'c-rr.oee. v. ken stunts o f all kinds were waiting fo r the younger generation to per­ form. The Freshmen were very o-li'T- ing throughout the ordeal, and. they now refer to the program as being Just Ilunky-lb t\—all flour and grease! (The flour and grease served for dunking par- spoes.I .. A fte r their kngthy ordeal, the class o f 1952 feel thomselve duly pledged to assume the re: p-sn-dbil- itrics o f membership in C II. S. . . Watch The Birdie, Please Climaxing a week o f anxiety, on Monday all twenty-seven of us seniors journyed to Columbus to Watch the Birdie. Mrs. Chestnut, our home-room teacher, accom­ panied us, and Mr Fisher drove the bus fo r us. As luck would have it, the day began with vain, and only yod who have hair that is not naturally curly, realise what damp weather- can do to the poor- girl’s crowning glory. Another worry was choice of ties and dresses. A tl0:3Q A . M. the students, sufficiently bumped and jostled Homecoming Set Saturday AtColege W ith their firs t victory of ^ year under their belts, the Ced- arville college Yellow Jacxeip will attempt to make it two in a row Saturday afternoon when they meet Detroit Tech in the annual homecoming game. For the first time in many years the contest .will he played on tire Cedarville gridiron. Coach Mendel E. Beattie states that the field will be nr good condition and that tempor­ ary stands will be placed on one side and wire strcched around the playing field. _ * Last year at Detroit, the lo­ cal ? took an 8-6 thriller and this year’s game promises plenty ox thrills and action. A fte r taking it on the chin for three straight weeks from Ohio, Northern, Georgetown and Ash­ land, the Jackets came back strong last week to down Bluff- ton in the own back yard last unlay night by a 13-6 count, i ,.j .orals had another TD in the final inmates of play to make it nunc- u, .* i teing, but a dropped' pa s in the end zone nullified the county In the evening -the student? council o f the college i spsson- soring a dance fo r the alumni for the alumni at the high school gym. Hike Showto AidFundfor DaytonOrchestra Markova and Dolin-Internation- allv famous dance team, will- come to Dayton’s Victory Ttea- ter Thursday night, October 14, as featured entertainers in a Symphony o f Fashion style show to be staged by the Rike-Kumler Company. A ll proceeds to go to the Sustaining Fund o f the Day- ton Philharmonic Orchestra. A special string ensemble com-. posed o f musicians from the Day- . ton Philharmonic ^Orchestra, and ' conducted by Paul Katz, will be in the pit. A LL AMERICAN JERS EY SHOW C0MINC TO COLUMBUS, OCTOBER 12 -16 The neat Ohio Junior Exhibit, which won second place among State Junior Exhibits at the 1947 A ll American Jersey Show Jersey breeders in all corners of the Buckeye State are busily pre­ paring Ohio’s prize Jerseys fo r the third A ll American Jersey Show at Columbus in October, where they w ill compete against the best Jerseys from the entire. United States and Canada. The Ohio State Fairgrounds is the site o f this national event, the largest one- breed show in the nation, which begins October 12 and continues for five full days. 4-H and Future Farmer boys and girls will occupy the spotlight the first two days. The Senior Show takes place Thursday and Friday, October 14 and 15. The Sale of Stars, in which more than 50 of America’s finest Jersey , cattle are being sold at auction, is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, October 16, followed the same evening by the Ohio State Jersey Sale. An added feature of the 1948 Sale of Stars will be the Sale of Junior Winners, with the six top animals in the Junior Jersey Ex­ position being sold by their young owners. A t Cedarville College A former Cedarville College faculty member, Mrs. Eleanor Llewellyn, w ill speak in student chapel at 10:10 Monday morn­ ing, Mrs. Llewtllyn is presently a missionary to India. War is not said inevitable said Wayne Hanson, interpreter of foreign affairs, to the student body at chapel last Wednesday. Based upon years of travel and close-up observation of wirld af­ fairs, Mr. Hanson stated that the present cold war may last fo r fift y years. He believes that no country wi'J deliberately provoke a war. A t present he says only the United States has the nec­ essary military and industrial power to win a war. Russian lead­ ers are realists, he believes, and recognize that theifi country has only-begun to recover from the A fu ll hour’s program o f dan-V -terra'statiOn--of recent war; Mi- Margaret Maxon, 81, dii.l Saturday at 12:30 a. m. at her homo in Jamestown follow- ii; -•a week’s illness. She had been in fa-liiiy; health several months. The daughter of William and -Vk.Fr.eAnderson Maxon, she was t - r i Aug. 25, 1367 in Jamestown v.heiv she passed her entire life. Sko_ was a member o f the old Ch- i '.tian Church of Jamestown. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nora Balhuil, with whom she re­ sided, rial Mrs. Mary Berfoot, Alhumhio, Calif, four nephews and tin to nieces. Services v.vre held Monday at the rowers Funeral Home, James- urn iu Monday at 2 p. m. with Rev. O. fch Hall, pastor of the James­ town Methodist Church, in charge. BvU'iai was made in the Jamestown Cemetery. Arcliery Club Elects Officers The first meeting of the Cedar­ ville Archery (Tub was held at Chaplin’s on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. The following officers were e~ looted; Earl Chaplin, president; June Haines, secretary; Nelson Mendel! Cultice, vice president; Creswell, treasurer; Bob William­ son, reporter. The club is going to shoot on every Tuesday evening and any oilier free time. The club colors ar forest green arid white. from the fifty-m ile ride in a school bus, arrived at the Mon­ ti o-p Studios. There we saw sev- ral familiar faces, A the Ross bailors were also making ar­ rangements fo r their pictures* I t was decided that the boys should come hack to the studio at ULi.nd the girls at 1:00. The class separated fo r lunch, some choosing Johnson’s Cea Food House, and others M ill’s Restaurant and Cafeteria. When the girls returned, the boys were finished, and we got our chance at the camera. With our last minute primping com­ pleted, our tentative order plac­ ed, and deposits paid, we await- Continueci on Page Four cing-a complete miscellany from the extensive repertoire of the famous dance team-will be includ­ ed as interludes o f the evening. The Rike-Kumler Company patrons o f the Dayton Philhar­ monic since its inception here 16- years ago-decided'to tell the fashion story o f 1948 and 1949 set to music and the dahee when it came totheir attention that a number leading cities across the country notably Detroit, St. Louis and Atlanta, were indulging this plan not only fo r its own merit in dramatizing the current style- trend but as a successful method o f adding dollars to symphony treasureries. The famous dance-team conies to Dayton from a record-shatter­ ing engagement at the Metropo­ litan Opera House in New York. The fashions to be shown are from some o f the great Ameri­ can designers such as _ Nettie Rosenstein, Hattie Carnegie, Dav- idow, Mangone, Maurice Rentner, Monte Sano, Wraggs, Adele Sim­ pson and Eisenberg. Elizabeth Arden is sending Peter Vest, hey theatrical make-up artist to Day- ton especially fo r this showing. He w ill make up the models and then be at Rike’s fo r personal consultation on Friday, October !5. The Symphony o f Fashion will he presented in the same manner as a professional production. Tick­ ets by admission w ill be on sale at the symphony office in the Bilt- more Hotel in Dayton. The entire program will be one o f profess­ ional stature symbolizing a wed­ ding o f the arts-music, the dance and fashion. The Dayton Philharmonic Or­ chestra-beneficiary i f this unique project-will open its 16th season at Slemorial .Hall Thursday even­ ing, October 28, when the cele­ brated young American pianist, William Kapell, w ill share p?d- ium honors with Paul Katz, con­ ductor, and founder of the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra. Markova is considered by dance critics as the greatest ballerina alive. John Martin,' dance critic o f the New York Times, recently states his position by a roll call o f the greatest ballet stars o f re­ cord and concluded his comments with the statement ‘’Markova is the greatest ballerina o f them all.” Dolin, who co-stars with Mark­ ova, is the firs t English dancer to win international repute. Like Markova, Dolin was Russianized by Serge Diaghilev, the great ballet impresario. Born Patrick Healey-Kay in Sussex, England, Dolin was the firs t English male dancer to become a leading figure in Russian ballet. Tickets fo r the Symphony of Fashion w ill cost §1.20 to §3.60. Joy Bell Ringer To Be in Cedarville Wilbur Fish, the jo y bell ring­ er v| o is known from coast to coast, w ill present a program at the F irst Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p. m. A free offering w ill be taken. The student assembly program Wednesday morning will be con­ ducted by the Caravaners, a re­ ligious student organization. The Whispering Cedars, the Cedarville College newspaper, will be rev.l jd this year after several years .of suspended pub­ lication. The bi-monthly mimeo­ graphed paper w ill be edited by essy’s sta ff includes Robert F il­ er, Springfield, associate editor; William Clark, Lexington, Va., spo'ts editor; Marie Fisher, Clay­ ton. and Kathleen Evans, Cedar­ ville, society editors; Arthur Lewis, South Webster, advertis­ ing; Carrie Cullum, Springfield, and Richard Evans, Hamilton; Business Manager, Robert Hild­ reth, Dayton; typist,'Miss Fish­ er and Miss Evans; and mimeo- grapher, Shaffer. Faculty committees appointed this year by President Ira D. Vayhinger to function during the 1948-49 school year were announ­ ced recently. Members of the chapel committee are Pres. Vay­ hinger, Professors Gilbert Dodd, Carrie M. Rife, Frederick Huish, who is college chaplain and How­ ard L . Wise, in charge of attend­ ance. Students appointed to ser­ ve with this committee are Marie Fisher, Clayton, and John Check, Cedarville. The social committee is head­ ed by Prof. Eloise Kling, assist­ ed by Professor Mendell E. Beat- tie and Edith Stangland and students elected as vice presi­ dents by the four classes. On the honorary degree committee are •Pres. Vayhinger and Pro. F. A. JurkaV'HeleV-H. Santmyer, and Dodd. The homecoming and athletic committee consists of Prof. Dodd, Prof. Beattie, and Prof. Stang­ land, together with the the ass­ istance of the student council. The Cedar Day committee is headed by Prof. Stangland with the assistance of Professors Bea­ ttie, -Mrs. Huish,>Mrs. Frederick Carlsen, and Mrs. Carlsen. Jo­ anna Bryant/ Cedarville, and Ken­ neth Judy, Cedarville, were a- ppointed as (student members. The publication committee, to have charge o f the college annual, the alumni bulletin, and the col­ lege newspaper, include Prof. Wise, Prof. Ehvood K. Snaw, Prof. Donald Edington, and four students: Leo Shaughnessy, A k ­ ron; William Clark, Lexington, Va., Norman Potts, South Web­ ster; arid Robert i4ilex*, Spring- field. Dr. Frank A . Jurliet contin­ ued in the capacity as manager d f the college bookstore, and Prof. Edgington retained bis position as manager o f the col­ lege cooperative. Prof. James Ramsey is in charge of the newly- organized college band. Elected advn®*. include Prof. Ramsey, senior; Prof. Dodd, juniors; Prof. Edgington, sopho­ mores; Prof. Stangland, irish ­ man; and Dodd, student council. The student council has organ­ ized fo r the the 1943-49 yavr with, the following officers: James Rowe, London, president; Rob­ ert Rader, Manchester, vice pres­ ident; Carrie Cullum, Spring! ield, secretary; John Townsley» Cedar- Frozen Food Demonstrations ArePlanned Greene County home demon­ stration leaders attended an all­ day training* meeting Friday in the Central High School home economics room in Xenia. Miss Maria n Moore, Ohio State University nutrition -(specialist, addressed the thirty-one leader’s who w ill give demonstrations in their own communities on the freezing o f pre-cooked foods. Luncheon prepared from frozen foods was served. The first meeting, fo r Ross Township residents, will be held in the- Ross .High School cafet-" eria Thursday, Oct. 14, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Orville O’Bryant, Mrs. Rob­ ert Ritenour and Mrs. Otha Ev­ ans will lead the demonstration. On Oct. 21 at 1:30 p. m. Silver- creek township v/onxen will attend a demonstration at the home of Mrs. Sam A. Dean, Heifner Road, south of Jamestown. Leiiders will be Mrs. Theodore'Heil, Mrs. Donald Matthews and Mrs. Dean. The New Jasper Township meeting will he conducted at the home of Mrs. Charles Bickett, Hoop Road, October 26. Mrs. Ax*- thur Bahns will be in charge. Mx*s; Vaughn Lewis and Mrs. Ben Beard will conduct a dem­ onstration fo r women of Jeffer­ son Township at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Ream, Bloomington Pike, October 28. To Hold Field Day A t Stingley Farm The DeKalb Agricultural Asso­ ciation is announcing a test plot field day at the Forest Stingley farm, two miles west of Jaixies- town, on State route 35, Mon­ day, October 18, at 1:30 P. M. A t which everyone is welcome to attend. Coxne and see for your­ self the ear type, moisture coxx- tent, standing ability and yield comparison of 16 different var­ ieties o f your favorite DeKalb corn- In case of rain this field day w ill be held on Tuesday, October 19, at the same tixxxe. ***. PRACTICE A ll officers of the Rehekah lodge and members of the drill team are urged to be present for practice on Monday evening, Oct. 18 at 7:30 at the lOOF hall. ville treasurer; ajid Kenneth Huffman, Cedarville, reporter.. Prof. Gilbert Podd is the faculty by the px*esident include all mem­ bers o f the council. The Home­ coming Committee, Paul Begley, Hamilton, Robert Filer, Spring- fild, and Eleanor Weismiller, Sel­ ma are planning the homecoming festivities for October 16. Mern- bti'j ox the -student assembly com- lxiittee are John $ neck, Cedar­ ville, Kathln Evans, Cedarville, and Rader. The cleanup commit­ tee consists of Huffman, Arthur Lewis, South Webstex*, and Gene Cultice, Troy, Members of the campus parxing cornmittes are Townsley, Dillard Marcum, Ham­ ilton andHarmon Lum, 'Hamilton. In charge o f freshman week are Miss Cullum, Begley, and Cultice. To regulate pledging procedures and initations Cheek. Rader, and Miss Evans were appointed. A student songfest led by Px*of. Huish high lighted the student assembly Monday morning. Under the supervision of the siudu.iii council, candidates i r :.o. e- coming queen were nominated. The seven nominees wexe Nellie Emshwiller, New Boston; Carrie Cullum, Springfield; Eloise Ru- tan, iue: lianicsourg; ■Mrs. Ron- olda Riley, Cedarville; Vxola Thurrnan, Clayton; Mary Louise Stormont, Cedarville; and Helen Rife, New Concord. , Church Services UN ITED PRESBYTER IAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, minister ‘ Sabbath school 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme: The Most Beautiful Word iix the Bible. - Y , P. C. U. 6:30 p. m. Subject: Growing Up Emotionally. Union prayer service in the Fix;st Presbyterian church Wed­ nesday 7:30 p. m. The picture Beyoixd Our Own w ill be shown Oct. 17. CHURCH OF GOD Ehvood C. Palmer, miixistex* Sunday school 10 a.m. Mrs. Er- Rally day. Our goal is 100 in Sun- vin Cultice, supt. This Sunday is day school, if not attending else­ where, why not visit our school and help us reach this goal. Morning worship 11:00. Sermoxx topic: Is I t Worth While'.' No evening services or midweek prayer service this week. You are ux’ged to attend thee Xenia revival. I f your religion fails to get you to church, it will fa il to geet you to heaven. F IRST PxvASBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister . 10 Sabbath school, Rankin MacMillan, supt. 11 Morning worship. Sermon: What Do You More? 7:30 Young people’s group. Full program. Wednesday evening. _Oct. 20, special prograxxx by Wilbur Fish, the joy bell ringer*, at 7:30 in this church. qSV:00b etaoin slirdlu emfwyp v METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school a t 10 a. m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. Those not attendants of another Sunday school are invited to come. Morning service at 100. The minister* wil preach on the sub­ ject, The Light of the Woifd. Youth fellowship at 7 p. in. Patsy .Collier will liave charge of the meeting. The union midweek service next Wednesday night will be in the Presbyterian church at 7:30 W il­ bur Fish of Columbus will give a musical hour, playing on glasses, cowbells and other novel articles. Mrs, Mary,Cox Passes Away Sa/’rday P.1. Mrs- Mary L. Cox, 76 died sud­ denly of a heart attack at hex* home i i Cottonville, near James- towi% faturday at 8:15 p. m. Th-. laughter o f Evan and Clar­ issa i-ukle Spence, she was born May 1, 1872 in Lewis County, Ky., and was a member of the Baptist Church in Tolesboro, Ky. She married John W. Cox, who survives her, on June 26, 1939. Other survivors are two sons by a former marriage, Arthur G. ‘Downing, Akron, and* Roy C. Downing, Wavexly; thx*ee sisters, Mrs. Emma Tidd and Mrs. Nora Westfall, Jeffersonville, and Mrs. Minnie Michales, West Lancaster; and two brothers, Henry Spence, Wakefield, and William Spence, Jamestown. , Sex*vices were held at the Powers Funeral Home, James­ town, Wednesday at 10 a. m. Bur­ ial was in'Waverly. Injureddl as Car Hits Another Car A parked automobile belong­ ing to Deputy Sherriff Wes Har­ iris was damaged eaxriy Sunday morning at Market and White- man streets in Xenia when it was struck by an auto driven by George II. Lane, of Dayton. Travelog north on Whiteman, the Lane car turned west on Mar­ ket and struck Hariris’ cax* which was parked on the north side of the street. Helen Petei*son, 31, Cedarville, a passenger in the Lane car, suf­ fered a sprained back. Cambridge, Ohio, celebrated its 150tR anniversary recently. Men o f the town grew beards for three months before the event. Looking it over, the Indians moaned a sad “ Ugh” and refused to take it back. N. Barn Destroyed AtSimonDevoe FarmSunday Fire, which is believed to have been started by defective wiring, destroyed a barn on the Simon Devoe farm, on Gleason road, 4 miles east of Fort William, Sun­ day about 6:30 P. M. Mr. ana Mx*s. Jess Wilson reside on the farm. The loss, which was estimated at approximately §6,000, includ­ ed 300 bushels of wheat, 400 bu­ shels c f oats, five tons o f fei-ti- lizer, eight tons of hay and vari­ ous larm tools. No livestock was lost, however. Neighbors and the Port William Fire Department kept the fii*e from spreading to the 'House and other nearby build­ ings. Insurance partially covered the loss. LaborDayNets ParkOver$190 Treasurer Edwin Bull reported at the regular meeting of the Progressive club Monday night at the Old Mill Camp that to date the Labor day program at the park shows a net o f §1,193.29. His repox*t showed that the g- oss fo r the day at the park amounted to §2,363.05 while the expenses wei*e §1,169.26. The club has already turned over to the park board S401.50 of the money and §750.00 w ill be turned over to the board in the next few days. A nominating conxmitte com­ posed of Rev. W, B. Collier-, Dan xja-iiey and Chairies Rheubert was appointed to report at the Novem­ ber meeting* with a slate o f o ff­ icers fo r net yeax*. The annual election of officeres will be held at that meeting. A detailed report o f the Labor day finances is as follows: Receipts L o a n _____________________ §300.00 Advertising sa les_________ 350.00 Gate ________ 312.00 Concessions____________ 1156.55 Merchant cash donations 141.50 Total rec e ip ts__________ 2*363.05 Expenses Repayment o f lo a n ______ 300.00 Special attractions______ 275.00 Prizes —__________________ 66.00 L a b o r _____________________ 25.00 A d v e rtis in g ______________ x9.65 Tent r e n t _______________ 100.00 Mdse and o th e r__________ 323.61 Total expense___________ 1169.26 Net to p a r k ___________ 1193.29 Charles Townsley, who was in .charge o f soliciting fo r donations reported that local merchants donated §136.50 in cash, §104.50 in merchandise and §10 in services fo r a total o f §251.00. Of this money §99.50 in mer­ chandise was awarded as prizes at the Labor day celebration, §141.50 In cash prizes and that the remaining §10.00 is to be used fo r coal at the shelter house. Trie following is a list of those who contributed. Dan Baileys Grocery, Cedar­ ville Federal I oan and &livings Association, Mci'orkell Insurance Agency, I'.g 'o Market, Chaplin Cleaner.-', ! .. Coin, Rcax-dean’s Barber Sh p, 1.yawns I Ytore. Evans Groeei-y, Thrift “E ” Market, New Cedarville Cleaners, Hartman Clothing Store, Burbas Pool Room, Allens Barber and Beauty Shop, Cedarville Locker, Confarrs Pantry, Dennehys Tool Room, Cedarville Bakery, Cedar­ ville Herald, Frank Creswell Feed and Grain. I leetwing Filling Station, Rain­ bow Inn, Hill Filling Station, Pitzers Market, Old Mill Camp, Lois Little-Insurance, Dr. It. V. Ker.non, R. C. Wells-Feed and Gi*ain, Cummings Implement Co. Duvall Hardwave, A. B. Evans, Cedarville Lumber Co., A . B. Evans, Birds Variety Store, Don­ nas Beauty Shop, Pickering E- lectiric, and Walter Illiff. 4Plead Guilty . ToGrandJury ChargesMonday Guilty pleas were entered by four men when five o f seven per­ sons indicted by the gi*and jury Monday were arraigned before Common Pleas Judge F. L. John­ son Thursday. Jesse Allen, 57, Xenia, and Ms cousin, Lee Allen, 38, Dayton, pleaded guilty to entering the en­ closed premises of another for commission of larceny but they were not arraigned on a second count o f breaking and entering. Each was fined §100 and sentenc­ ed to six months in county jail. They were charged with the theft o f twenty chickens from the farm o f' Collins Williamson, Federal pike, July 24. Earl Hines, Jr., 24, Xenia in­ dicted fo r forgeiy, also pleaded guilty. Charged with fi-udulently signing the name o f Ralph Root, Xenia, R. R. 1, to a cheek fo r §156, he was committed to jail until he makes restitution fo r the check. He w ill then be placed on proba­ tion, the court ruled. Estel Barber, Springfield, in­ dicted fo r failing to provide fox* his two minor children, also enter- cd a plea of guilty. He was plac­ ed on probation and ordered to pay §20 a week fo r the children’s support. Floyd Burdohan, 24, Detroit, pleaded innocent to an indict­ ment fo r lxousc-breaking. His trial date will be set later. Chai*- les Jack Kearns, Cedarville, also indicted fo r house-breaking, is still at large, Prosecutor Marcus Shoup said. They are charged with perpetrating tw6 daylight robberies near Jamestown July 25. Arraignment of Russell Ryan, 22, of 24 Sweetman St., Dayton, former Xenian, indicted on a fraudulent check charge, was de­ ferred. DEMOCRATIC R A L L Y A Democratic rally will be held in the assembly orrm at the court house in Xenia, Friday, a t 8 p. m. The meeting is sponsored by the Greene county executive