The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

C E D A R Y I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION JL x b ' 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 PER YEAR ___ $1.50 PER COPY ___________ 5c Volumn LXXH Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, November 12, 1948 Number 49 Getting In The Scrap At Xenia Cemr/a. c o n t e s t ■ With county 4-H and FFA clubs covering farms for scrap metal in a contest running this month, the competition between girls and boys o f the various organizations is going to be stiff. The campaign, sponsored by the Midwestern Scrap Metal Drive Committee, will cover Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia. Clubs will com ­ pete for cash prizes as well as augmenting their treasuries and fin ancing projects through sale of the scrap metal collected. The driv has the endorsement o f state agricultural education officials. On the School Scene By Rosie Miller C. H. S. basketball schedule for ’48-’49: Silvercreek, II Nov. 5: Ross Township, T, Nov. 12; Bryan, II, Nov. 19; Beavercreek, H, Nov. 30; Catawba, T, Dec.. 3; Spring Val­ ley, T, Dec. 10; Ross Township, H, Dec. 17; Bryan, T, Jan. 7; Platts- burg, H, Jan. 12; Bellbrookj H, Jan. 14; Jefferson, II, Jan. 21; Silvercreek, T, Jan. 28; London, T, Jan. 29; Catawba, II, Feb. 1; Spring Valiev, H, Feb. 4; Beaver­ creek, T, Feb. 11. Indians Win Double-Header The Indians succeeded in pull­ ing their first game out of* the bag, Friday evening, when they defeated the Silvercreek Vikings with, a score of 26-23. The game proved to be a very close and interesting one, with the Jamestown boys leading all the way till the third quarter. The score at the half was 14-0 in favor of Jamestown. In the third quarter, the Indians tied them, and from then on the lead changed from one team; to the other. Vest was high scorer for the Indians, with a total of 13 points; for? the Vikings, Brill was liigh- point man with a total of 10. In the preliminary game, the Reserves ran over the Jamestown boys, with a lopsided score of 21- 11. The Jamestown team suc­ ceeded in scoring only three bas­ kets, and the remaining points were made by foul shots. In addition to enjoying two In­ dian victories last Friday night, the fans also witnessed the initial performance of our new cheer­ leaders. The girls looked verv nice in their Indian costumes, which con­ sisted of red vests and culottes trimmed with fringe. These suits were worn with long-sleeved white blouses. The girls had splendid backing from the crowd, and their efforts proved very satisfactory. Let's continue to back them, fans! I I 1 . . . . . Red and White Minstrels Take Top Honors Had you been roaming through the halls of C. H. S. Monday and Tuesday of this week, you would have observed the minstrel taking precedence in the topics o f dis­ cussion. The performance of the min­ strel took place Tuesday evening with a large crowd attending. In­ terlocutor Don Chesnut and End- Men—Bill Fife, Doug Cultice, Jer­ ry Wilburn, Cletus Frederick, Roger Collins and Jack Irvine— prove_d themselves natural-bom comedians with their clever re- •partee. The feature attraction was, Winter Wonderland, sung by a lovely trio of girls, Jo Duvall, Pat Collier and Clara Sexton. Aided by the transcribed voices of the Andrew Sisters, they gave a realistic and clever impersonation of the famous stage team. The Duvall Sisters, in their blue and white checked pinafores and sun-bonnets to match, offered a charming picture with their se­ lection, I Don’t Want to Play in Your Yard. Our handsome interlocutor,. Don Chesnut, gave an excellent rendi­ tion o f Old Man River. An old- timer, Clover, was sung by Low­ ell Strickland. Bob Williamson sang the famous old ballad, Frankie and Johnnie, while Cletus Frederick, as Hot Lips, obliged with. Cool Waters Other solos, duets, and chorus numbers offered a variety o f en­ tertainment. End-Man Cue-Ball—Douglas Cultice—presented Mrs. Wilson with a lovely corsage o f radishes, unions and parsley for her efforts in discovering the missing letter on the Minstrel program. The public address system, the use o f which was made possible by the co-operation o f the N 03 - ker Brothers from * Ygllow Springs, added much to the effec- Continued on Page Three A t Cedarville College The most practical talk yet giv­ en to the students of Cedarville college during a chapel session, was given Wednesday morning by Harold J. Bowers, supervisor of the state division o f teacher edu­ cation and certification in the state of Ohio. Mr. Bowers was introduced to the student body by Prof. Carrie M. Rife o f the educa­ tion department. Mr. Bowers pointed out that his department had five objec­ tives: 1. To give each Ohio child the opportunity to receive an edu­ cation from qualified teachers; 2. To protect the taxes paid by the taxpayer from waste upon incom­ petent teachers; 3. To improve the quality of teachers; 4. To protect highly qualified teachers from Joss of-position to less com­ petent teachers; and 5. To keep the supply and demand for teach­ ers as nearly as possible in bal­ ance. He quoted statistics from the state department showing that there are 43,921 teachers in the public schools of Ohio, including administrative positions. Many of these are certificated tempor­ arily, as Ohio colleges are not graduating enough teachers to fill the demand. A t present, the critical shortage in high school fields were listed as Home Econ­ omics, Vocational Agriculture, Business Education, Music and In­ dustrial Arts. By far the great­ est shortage, however, is kinder­ garten and elementary school teachers. Three out o f four grad­ uates in the education field are qualified to teach only in high school, whereas the demand is for 3 out of 4 to be elementary teach­ ers. Present salary schedules allow the elementary teacher the same pay as the secondary teach­ er with the same degree. Mr. Bowers urged all elementary teachers to obtain a degree before teaching. The need fo r more students in the education field was shown by vital statistics in the state o f Ohio. In 1936, there were 95,000 births in the state. This figure has increased to 197,000 births in 1947. The increase in enrollment has ali’eady made the elementary teacher shortage acute, but will not affect the secondary field for several years. He urged second­ ary teachers to prepare themsel­ ves to meet competition by care­ ful selection of teaching fields in exist. Ohio has improved teach­ ers’ salaries to the point that the which an over-supply does not median salary o f the beginning high school teacher is $2,200, and the median salary of all secondary instructors is now $3,024. Ele­ mentary figures are_lower because the average education o f elemen­ tary teachers is lower. Bowers was elected president o f the national organization of state certification directors only last week. He stated that one of his objectives is to imnrove reciprocal relations between states s q that Ohio teachers may teach in other states, and vice versa. At the conclusion of his address, Mr. Bowers answered numerous questions by the student body. He brought out that the turnover in coaches was much greater than the turnover in any other field. He also stressed that the teacher with -the highest grades does not nec­ essarily make the best teacher or get. the best job, but, with all other qualifications b /.ng equal, the .candidate with the better grades has the better opportunity. Ques­ tioning brought out the statement that so many physical education teachers major o r minor in bio- , logical sciences that the second­ ary field in that subject is much overcrowded. • The freshman class has sched­ uled a class hayride fo r Tuesday evening. In a straw vote taken Monday, following a political, assembly, Cedarville college gave a slight edge to the Dewey-Warrcn ticket. Also, contrary to national re­ sults, the college gave a high per­ centage o f votes to the Progress­ ive and Socialist candidates. Per* Seventy-nine 4-II club advisers, fairboard members, county com­ missioners, 4-H members and other guests attended the annual 4-H advisers recognition banquet at Geyer’s restaurant, last Thurs­ day night. Certificates o f service were pre­ sented to the 68 4-H advisers and recognition for their voluntary guidance and leadership o f 4-TI members was given by E. A. Drake, county agent, who eom- m,ended the advisers for their ser­ vices to the young people in the local communities. He pointed out that the 68 advisers had vol­ untarily' given a total o f 212 years of service to the rural youth of Greene county. C. C. Lang, assistant state 4-H club leader, Ohio State university was the guest speaker. His dis­ cussion was based on the import­ ance of the 4-H adviser in devel­ oping a sound 4-H program. Lang discussed the benefits 4-H mem­ bers derive from participating in 4-H activities and the responsibit- 5 itics o f advisers in giving proper guidance to the members. Recogntion was given to the advisers of the five clubs that met the qualifications of honor clubs. Edwin L. Kirby, associate county agent, presented honor- club certificates to the following: Mrs. C. C. Bartlett, adviser of the Dinah Lee Stitchers; Mrs. Robert Fulton, Mrs. D. W. Brannum and Mrs. Robert Brannum, advisers of the Chattering Stitchers; Mrs. Albert Mott, Mrs. Myron William­ son, Mrs. Ervin Buffenbarger, and Mrs. Sam A. Dean, advisers of the Clifton Happy Workers; Mrs. Floyd J. Heinz and Mrs. Francis D. Jones, advisers o f the Mt. Tabor Neat Sewers: and A l­ bert Mott, adviser of the Cedar­ ville Hot Shots. ‘ Mrs. Dorothy Stamback, home demonstration agent, commended the advisers for their part in help­ ing with the many 4-H activities during the last y-ear. In the sum­ mary of 4-H activities, she stress­ ed the importance of reaching a larger number of older boys and girls, getting a more desirable distribution of different projects and including in the 4-H program manv activities that can not be measured in a concrete way. Mrs. Myron Fudge, who has given the greatest number o f years of service as a 4-H adviser, introduced the fairboard members and county commissioners. She* has served as a 4-H adviser for 19 years. The toastmaster for the evening was Joseph Hutchison, Greene county 4-H member and, at pres­ ent, a junior in the college of agriculture, Ohio State university. Guv Smith, adviser o f the Ross Champs club, served as chairman o f the business session. 4-H coun­ cil members were elected fo r a three-year term from Beaver­ creek, Xenia, New Jasper and Sil­ vercreek townships. Members elected wore as fo l­ lows: Beavercreek township— Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ferguson; Xenia township—Roger Conklin, Mrs. Roy PurdomI New Jasper township—Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thomas; Silvercreek township— Mrs. Myron Fudge and Robert Fudge. Mrs. Albert Mott led the group singing and accompanied Patty Shook, Yellow Springs, who enter­ tained with two whistling solos. Joan Sheley, 4-H member of the Clifton Haney Workers, furnished dinner music with her marimba and also presented a number on the program. No One Hurt In Collision A .car driven py Robert Harold Dorfe, Jamestown, collided with an auto operated by Wayne Lew­ is Wineka, 42, Jamestown, R. R, 1, Saturday morning on Route 35, near J>_nestown, sheriff's deputies reported. Wineka told Deputies George Moore arid. Robert McCafferty that he failed to signal fo r a left- hand turn and was struck by the Dorfe auto, which had started to pass his car. No one was hurt and damage to both cars was minor; Cars Damaged In Accident A car, driven by F. II. Swishelm 31, Jamestown, R. R. 2, collided with an auto operated by William E. Coe, 35, Sabina, R. R. 1, Satur­ day evening in Xenia. Police reported Coe was pulling out from the" curb when the Swis­ helm car struck his auto. Damage to both cars was minor. CLIFTON DANCE The Clifton Fire Fighters’ asso­ ciation will sponsor a 50-5,0 dance at the Clifton opera house, Satur­ day night at 8:30. centages were Dewey-Warren, 46.5 percent; Truman-Barkley,. 38.5 percent; Wallace-Taylor, 7.5 percent; Thomas-Krueger 6 per­ cent; Thurmond-Wright ,5 per­ cent; and the prohibition ticket 1 percent. Lausche received an ov­ erwhelming 60 percent of the votes, with 40 percent for Herbert; Preceding the voting, Jay Check, Lewistown, Pa., conducted a dis­ cussion o f the 1948 issues. Speak­ ers fo r the Democratic party were William Cunningham, Ports- Continued on Page Three Missing Auto Found in Xenia Police said, Monda,r they be­ lieved an auto reported stolen and then found within a few hours Saturday evening, was misplaced ' by its owner. I. R. Lively, Jamestown,, re­ ported his 1937 Ford stolen from in front of the Lawrence,Grill in Xenia about 7:30 Saturday even­ ing. Police found it a few blocks away, less than two hours later. Dr. Patterson ToHeadAnnual ; Sale of Seals s . .'JV* Dr. Austin M. Patterson will be, chairman in charge of the 1948* Christmas Seal sale in Greener* county to raise funds for the tu-: berculosis control work o f the” Greene County Public Health? League, Mrs. Poole, president o ft the organization announced today. Greene county’s campaign is? part o f the nation-wide 42nd an - ' nual Christmas Seal sale, which- opens November 22 and will con-j tinue until Christmas. ; r r. Patterson’s record of inter- * est in and service to the commun-; ity make him a logical choice for T. chairman o f this campaign, said ■, Mrs. Poole. His leadership in ; this annual fund-raising appeal, I • am confident will go far to assure. , the success of the campaign^ which is ' vital to community; health. Dr. Patterson said he was glad to accept the chairmanship be-H cause he was eager to do all h e ; could in support o f the tuberculo- ? sis association and its expanding/ control program since it directly benefitted Greene county’s health and welfare.- The chairman stated tha t,the■« campaign will he carried on prin­ cipally by mail and flare will be no personal solicitation. It Was pointed out that last year, 87 per­ cent o f the •money raised in Greene county from the sale o f Christmas Seals remained in the county. The need is greater this ’ year due to expanding services and increased costs. Officers of the organization expressed confi­ dence that the residents of Greene county would be generous with their support and the goal o f » $6,400 would be realized. D.M,Shoemaker CalledbyDeath SaturdayA. M. „ Dahl M. Shoemaker, 50, died of a heart ailment, Saturday, at 3 . a. m. at the home o f his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shoemaker, near Cedar­ ville. A molder, he had resided, in the Cedarville area about 10 years. -He had been making his home with his son and daughter-in-law. A native of Peebles, he was born Feb. 15,1898. Surviving, besides his son, a re ' his widow, Mrs. Estella Shoemak­ er; a daughter, Mrs. Geneva Bet- ton, Xenia; two sisters, Mrs. Lulia Curthurs, South Vienna, and Mrs. Laria Johnson, Peebles; eight hrotheif , Charles, Guy and Orb, of Peebles; Clyde, Chicago; Wal- . ter and Floyd, Springfield; Estal, Sabina; and Roy, Cleveland; and two grandchildren. Services were held at the Mc­ Millan funeral home, Cedarville, Tuesday at 2 p. ni. Rev. Raymond Strickland, pastor o f the Cedar­ ville Church o f the Nazarene, of­ ficiated. Burial was in Peebles. J.W.Griffith PassesAway ThursdayA.M. John "William Griffith, 65, re­ siding eight miles east o f Xenia, near the Jamestown pike, died Thursday at 1 a. ra. in Springfield City hospital. He had submitted to an operation, there two weeks ago. The son of Cyrus and Mary Carey Griffith he was born in Samantha, O., April 14, 1883. In 1925, he came to Greene county where he had resided ever since, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Griffith, four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Raymond McPherson, Jamestown; Mrs. Russel, Dean, Mrs. John Spencer and Mrs. Ar­ nold Massie, all of Xenia; his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Griffith, Hillsboro; two sisters, Mrs. Dan­ iel Wilson, Springfield, and Mrs. Martha Scott, Bainbridge; three brothers, Leslie, Carey and Law­ rence, all o f Hillsboro; and five grandchildren. Services were held at the Nag- ley funeral home, Saturday, at 1:30 p. m. With burial in Hillsboro. To Hold Turkey Shoot Sunday The Jamestown Gun club will hold a Hunters’ Special shoot, Sunday afternoon, starting -at 12 o'clock. It will be 50 birds-at 16 yards with an entry fee o f $3.00. There wilf be-one turkey fo r each five 'entries, divided -high gun on total o f GO. The shobter must use a field gun and not have gun at'shQUlder position as in reg­ ular trap shooting. There will be 10 bird events l o r turkeys and iherchandise. Head Ohio Retailers **'Vt i f Joseph B. Hall Lincoln H. Gries Lincoln H. Gries, vice president and general manager of The M. O’Neil department store, Akron, was elected president of the Ohio State Council o f Retail Merchants at the annual meeting of the board of trustees in Columbus Nov. 4. The trustees elected Joseph B. Hall, president o f the Kroger company, Cincinnati, as vice presi­ dent and Robert F. Shawan of the F. G. & A. Howald company, Columbus as treasurer. George V. Sheridan was re-elected executive director. Gries succeeds David L. Bike, president o f the Rike-Kumler company, Dayton. Indians Win CageOpener; RossLoses Cedarville emerged a 26-23 vic­ tor over Jamestown Silvercreek after a close, hard-fought battle , at Cedarville. Friday niglit. Trail­ ing 11-6 at the end of the first period, the Indians took a one point lead to make it 15-14 over Silvercreek at the half, then fell behind again, 20-18, in tlie third quarter. Playing a nip-and-tuck fourth period, the Cedarville five dropped through eight points to rack up the 26-23 victory. Silver scored only three points in the last stanza. Jeffersonville’s high school cag- ers opened theij- basketball season Friday night by coming from be­ hind in the last period to bept the Ross township aggregation, 39 to 35, in a hair-raising game. Watson, the Green center, was the big offensive gun for Jeffer­ sonville. When lie once got the range, he was hitting the bucket from all angles to rack up 10 field goals arid three from the foul line fo r the game’s individual to­ tal of 23 points. Luttrel and Babbitt, with 25 points between them, carried the drive for the boys from Ross. Jeffersonville took a slight 6-4 lead in the opening period, but were trailing, 19-13, at the half. Back from the intermission, they got to going and really turned on the steam in the last period as they tallied 13 points while hold­ ing the Ross crew to 8 points.* After a dismal 1947-48 season, Conner Merritt’s Bowersville Jef­ ferson quintet turned the trick by trouncing a visiting Sabina five, 30-22, in easy fashion. Jeff took the lead in the first quarter, rack­ ing up eleven points to four for the visitors and were never head­ ed. In the second period, Jeffer­ son built up its lead with six more points and added five in the stanza and eight in the final quar­ ter. Sabina came back in the third frame to rack up eight points, but wgs unable to catch the Jeff squad. Leading the Jeff scoring was forward Dale Shadley, who racked up seventeen points. Jeff G F » T Young, g ------ ______ 0 1 1 Turner, g _ ______ '3 4 10 Watson, c ____ ------^JLO 3 23 Rnecht, f _____ _ _™ 0 1 1 Stockwell, f ___ __ 1 1 3 Anderson, g __ ______ 0 1 1 TOTALS 14- 11 39 Ross Twp. G F T Steen, f ______ ______ 0 0 0 Luttrell, f ____ ______ 5 2 12 Wright, f ____ ______ 0 0 0 Babbitt, c ____________ 2 3 14 Massie, g _____ ____ 2 0 4 Andrews, g ___ ____2 2 6 ' Snodgress, g ________ 0 0 0 TOTALS 14 7 35 J e ff___________— 6 13 26 39 Ross Twp_____ __ 4 19 27 35 Jefferson G. F. P. A^Woods, f _____ 3 2 8 •Shadley, f _ ______ 8 1 17 Devoe, c ' _____ _______1 1 3 G. Franklin, g _____ o 1 >1 D. Franklin, g ______ 0 0 0 Henderson, g ________ 0 1 1 T o ta ls_____ ____ _ 12 6 30 Sabina G. F. P. Mitphell, f ___ _______ 1 1 3 Huffman, f __ ______ 0 0 0 Runyan, f ____ _______ 2 0 • 4 Combs, c ____ 0 0 0 Spanforth, c _________ 2 0 4 Van Pelt, g _ ____ 2 2 6 Krebs, g ____ ___ ______ 0 0 0 West, g --------- _______ 2 1 5 T o ta ls ___________ 9 4 22 Jefferson _____ _ 1 1 6 5 8—30 Sabina------------ _ 4 5 8 5- -22 Silvercreek G. F. P. Ferguson, f — _______ 0 0 -0 Cheney, f i ____ ______ 1 0 2 Edwards, f ___ _______0 1 1 Brill, c _- ____ - ______ -6 4 16 Graham, g ___ _______ 1 0 2 Pettit, g ______ O' 2 T o ta ls _____ ______ 9 ‘ 5 23 Cedarville 'G. F. P. -Irvine, f ____ _______ 0 0 0 Parker, f _____ _ _____0 1 ' 1 Fife, f _______ _______ 2 1 5' Vest, c ____ _______ 4 5 13 Cultice, g _____________ 1 0 2 Tackett, g ___________ 1 1 3 Heidorn, g ___ ________1 0 -2 Totals ______ _____ 9 8 26 Silvercreek___ _ 1 1 3 6 3—423 Cedarville ___ - 6 9 3 8-r26 Progressive Club To Hold Dinner The Cedarville Progressive club voted at its regular meeting on Monday night at the Old Mill Camp, to hold a special ladies’ night party on Monday night, Nov. 29, with dinner at the Old Mill Camp,at 8 o’clock. Tickets will be mailed to each member of the club in the next few days by the secretary. A good program is being planned fo r the evening by the club. FireDestroys DarnSunday NearCedarville Fire of unknown origin de­ stroyed a feed-stocked barn on a farm on Route 72, at the crossing of Jamestown and Federal roads, Sunday. ' Frank Creswell, Cedarville, owner of the property, estimated the loss at $20,000. The farm is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Meyers. The Cedarville township fire department was called to fight the blaze when smoke was discovered coming from the top ‘of the barn at about 2:30 p. m. Firemen worked all night in an attempt to save what they could of the supplies of oats, hay and hominy stored there, hut the building and suuplies burned. Swine was also housed in the barn but all hut a very few were believed, to have been saved. The 3-year-old barn of concrete and galvanized iron was only partly insured since it was believ­ ed to be fireproof, according to its owner. HarveyMeyers DiesFriday AtHome Harvey W- Myers, 31, 222 Fayl ette St., Xenia, World War II vet­ eran, died at his home Friday at 1:20 p. m. In failing health three years, he had been seriously ill six months.-, , The son of Roy and Gladys Wallace Myers, he was born in Xenia Oct. 28, 1917, and had al­ ways resided here. He was em­ ployed .as a boiler-maker at the. Leffel Boiler Works, Springfield. During the last war, he was a. sergeant in the 1st Division.' He was in the army five years and served overseas three years. He was a member o f the First Luth­ eran church. He is survived by his parents, a sister,. Mrs. Evelyn Bushnell, at home; a brother, Harry, Yellow Springs; his maternal grandmo­ ther, Mrs. Jennie Wallace, Xenia, and two nephews, Richard and Philip Myers, Yellow Springs. Services will be held at the First Lutheran church. Monday at 2 p. m., in charge of the pastor, Rev. W. Luther Bright. Burial where military services will be will be in Woodlawn cemetery, conducted at the grave by Greene County Post, No, 718. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Friends may call at the Myers home Sunday after­ noon or evening. ROSS TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Ross school was forced to tajie a day from school because of trouble with the water system on November 3. Repair work was done and the trouble seems to be over. Our basketball schedule got un­ der way on Friday, November 5, with Jeffersonville as our oppbn- ents. The varsity team shows promise of a successful season even though the game ended with Ross four points behind. A very gratifying crowd braved the incle­ ment weather to see the opening game. We do hone that-' the patrons of the school will give •the boys tlieir loyal support. Mr. Irvine is working very hard to help the team. With his'work and the work o f the boys and the support o f the public, we feel that we have a chance o f having a suc- Church Services UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister. Sabbath school, 10. Supt. Ar­ thur B. Evans. Preaching, 11. Theme, Quality in Souls. Y. P. C. U., 6:30. SubfecL The Second Table o f the Laws. Lead­ er, Ralph Spracklin. At 7:30, the second religious^ film will be presented, entitled, The Great Commandment. This is a full length film portraying what Jesus meant when he said, Love Thy Neighbor as Thy Self. The Y. P. C. U. will have charge of devotional service. This is a message all should see and hear. Come and bring your friends. A free will offering will he taken to defray rental expense. A congregational meeting will be held in the church, Tuesday evening, November 16th. A cov­ ered dish dinner will be enjoyed at 7 p. m., following the usual custom. This will be in charge of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. Warren, Barber, president. Following the dinner, the service will move to the auditorium, when three el­ ders will he chosen for a nine-year term, under the rotary system. Another year’ is drawing near the close and it is time to renew subscriptions to religious papers and magazines. The pastor will again send in club subscriptions to The United Presbyterian and and also The Chrisitan Herald magazine. The club rate for the former is $3.00 per year, and for The Christian Herald magazine (monthly) is $2.00, Please report as soon as possible, as the papers are anxious to receive orders be­ fore the holiday rush. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister. 10. Sabbath school. Rankin MacMillan, Supt. 11. Morning worship. Sermon, The Harvest. 7-9 p. m. Youth group meet­ ing. Devotions, movies, games, social period. There will be no union prayer meeting on account, of the observ­ ance o f Spiritual Emphasis Week at Cedarville college each evening at 7:1Q>, when the Rev. Robert Fairman, of Oxford, Ohio, will speak on Culture in Christian Living, Choir rehearsal is Saturday evening at 7:30. METHODIST CHURCH * William B. Collier, minister. Sunday school at 10. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11. The subject of the sermon will be, Wit­ nesses of the Faith. Youth Fellowship at 6:30. Janet Cordon will be the leader. There will be an eleeteion o f of­ ficers following the meeting. Our church will be host to the Fayettc-Greene County Men’s Broths hood meeting, Monday night at 8 o’clock. Rev. David Williams will be the speaker. There will not he a union mid­ week service next Wednesday. Our people are invited by Cedar­ ville college to hear the special speaker, Dr. Edwin B. Fariman, who will speak each night, Mon­ day through Friday, in the college chapel. CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Sunday school, 10. Mrs. Ervin Cultice, supt. Morning worship, 11. Our evan­ gelist, Rev. G. M. Taylor, will speak. Children’s service at 6:30. Our revival continues through N*ov. 21 and Rev. Taylor will be speaking each evening at 7:45. Monday evening, his sermon topic will be, Divine Healing; Tuesday evening, will he Ladies Night; Thursday evening will he Men’s Night; Friday evening will be Family Night. We extend to you an invitation to all of these services. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister. Charlotte Collins, organist. Sabbath school, 10. Casper,Ar­ nett and Omer Sparrow, supts. Preaching service, 11. The sub­ ject of the sermon will be Men and Missions Throughout the United States and Other Lands. Dr. Bickett will speak on certain Bible characters and others who have contributed their lives to the service of Christ. At 8 o’clock, the annual thank offering service will be held. This will he under the direction o f Mis­ sionary societites of the church. Instead o f a special speaker fo r the occasion, there will be given a sound picture entitled, Thy Will Be Done. This picture will show something of the medical work in China, fighting to stamp out the dread disease o f cholerg. and the help given through the churches in the United States. Come to this friendly church and enjoy a spiritual uplift.1 AuctionSale ToBenefit E S.Band A community auction sale spon­ sored by the Band Mothers’ club, will he held Nov. 13, on the school grounds at 12 o’clock. The pro­ ceeds of the sale will be used to buy uniforms for the Cedarville high school band, as the hoard of education can not legally buy un­ iforms. I f our boys and girls are to'be outfitted, funds must be rais­ ed by some 'organization other than the board of education. The Band Mothers’ organization has undertaken the task of under­ writing this project: Solicitors will call a t your home the week o f Nov. 1 to ask for donations fo r this cause, Any good saleable goods, such as: Livestock, grain, machinery, fur­ niture, dishes, antiques, etc., are acceptable. Collectors will call to pick up donations from Nov. 10 to the day of the sale,. The Band Mothers’ organization hope to raise enough money from the sale to complete the purchase o f band uniforms. To date, the following are a few of the itmes donated for the sale: Pig, ton of coal, turkey, chickens. Also, the price o f one uniform has been donated. cessful year. The reserves played a very good game also and out­ pointed Jeffersonville. Our next game is November 12, with Ce­ darville. Mrs. Harry Wallace, our music teacher, has started classes in in­ strumental music. We are look­ ing forward to the time when Ross again has a band. There are approximately fifteen enrolled in the classes. The last week in October, the junior and senior classes issued a school paper, the Panther. This is the first time a school paper has beep published at Ross for some time. The paper is under the able direction o f Mrs. Weddle, FinalFray ToRosePoly 1 A ^series of bad breaks added up to a heart-breaking 13-12 de­ feat fo r the Cedarville college Yellow Jackets in their final grid fray of the season, with Rose Poly Tech at Terre Haute, Ind.,. Satur­ day afternoon, on a rain-soaked field. ! The Jackets showed superiority early in the first period when they took the opening kickoff and marched to a touchdown without ever relinguishing the ball. The try fo r the point was no good. After holding Rose Poly for a fourth down on its own 20, the Cedarville eleven was penalized to the 1-yard marker for unnec­ essary roughness and 3 plays lat­ er,-Rose Poly went over to even the tally, 6-6. Once more, in the third period, the Jacke'ts were dealt a setback by the officials who called a touch­ down back on an official penalty. Rallying late in the final period, Cedarville drove all the way from midfield on a series o f power plays to sendTialfback Leo Shaughnessy .over from about the 25. The at­ tempted conversion failed, and the game ended 3 plays later with Ce­ darville on the short end o f "a 13- 12 score. The Jackets salvaged a small measure of glory In a rather dis­ astrous season, by defeating their most bitter rival, Wilmington, 12- 6, two weeks ago. The Jackets’ only other triumph was over Bluffton earlier In the season. The Cedarville recoi-d fo r the season was two victories, and six de­ feats. . ___ JohnShinkle DiesonBus FridayEvening John Ira Shinkle, 47, a machin­ ist at the Frigidairc corporation, Dayton, died Friday evening while returning from work to his home in New Burlington. Goroner H. C. Schick returned a verdict of death due to natural causes. The man reportedly became ill on the*bus from Dayton and was dead upon arrival in Xenia. The son of Byron and Sarah Anderson Shinkle. he was bom in Lapham, O., March 23, 1901. He was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edna Mae Evans Shinkle, whom he married June 24, 1928; three daughters, Mrs. Patricia , Ann Shrout, Hillsboro, and Mary Louise and Janet May Shinkle, at home; three sons, Ira Eugene, John William and-Donald Leroy, at home; a sister, Mrs. Elsie Ril­ ey, a brother, Roy, and a step­ brother, Charles, all of Yellow Springs. Services were held Tuesday at 2 p. r j. at the New Burlington Friends church. Rev. M. E. Clay, nastor of the Middletown church of the Nazarene, and a former Xenia'pastor, officiated. Burial was in New Burlington. Change Managers A t Creamery Mr. and Mrs. L» M. Rader, Xen­ ia, have resumed management o f Rader’s Creamery, Xenia. The business was formerly operated under lease to Fred Lewis, o f Jamestown. Indian children o f today have better hearing than white chil­ dren under the same conditions. English teacher, and the follow­ ing officers: Editor, Pat O’Bry­ ant; Ass’t. Editor, Jeann Ryan; Sports Editor, Bob Luttrell; Gos­ sip, Helen Sites; Cartoon Artist, Max Bobbitt; Typist, Juanita Black. The next issue o f the pa- m M