The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 1-26

.................. C E D A R V I L . ^ OLDEST INSTITUTION 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 % * > i l le 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 PER COPY . $ 1 1 5 0 ..... 5e Volumn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, i^iday, February 11, 1949 Number 10' On the School Scene By Carol Schwab Is your birthday in February? Then perhaps you too, are des­ tined to; find your way into the halls o f fame along with Lincoln, fellow, Lowell, and many other famous people who were born in this month. Who Knows? «Fu- tuie years will reveal the ans­ wer to this question. . . . Seniors Take Scholarship Test Five of Cedarvillo’s Senior girls were among the seventy- one county seniors who took the annual general scholarship test given at Central High School, Xe­ nia, Saturday morning Februaiy 4. Local girls taking the test were: Margie Bradfute, Rita Corrigan, Barbara Koppe, Betty Ann Richards, and Vera Thord- msen. The test included the sub­ ject matter of English, history, and language. It was supervised by County Superintendent, S. 0 . Liming. * Students eligible to take the test included seniors ranking in the upper 40 per cent of their ■classes. Grading will be done by the de­ partment of education. Special certificates of recognition will be awarded pupils placing in the upper twenty five per cent in the state. General feeling of the local students who took the test was that the English division was the easiest, math and history being the most difficult. . ... . Juniors Give Valentine Party Valentine Dance is being sponsored by the junior class on Moday evening. Two gills from each high school class have been selected as candidates for the queen o f hearts. Girls chosen for this honor are as follow: Seniors: Rita Corri-_ gan and Naomi Lusej Juniors:' Dorothy Chenoweth and Rosie Miller; Sophomorees: Mary Jo Duvall and Martha Swaby; and Freshmen: Joan Hamman and B a rb ra Whipkey. The dance will be held In the high school auditorium, starting at 7:30 p. m. We hope all will plan to attend. „ * . Yum! Yum!.Yum! This, of corse, means some­ thing to eat! And what can you find better to eat than CANDY? Especially when it is home-made candy! The sophomores are selling Valentine candy packed in red and white heart-shaped boxes. For this project the members o f the class are making their own candy. Several of these stu­ dents are present, or past, Home ee’ers, and as for the oth­ ers, what girl does not practice making candy in her mother's kitchen ? Some of the sophoipore boys, too, excel jn the art o f candy-making. Advance orders for the candy are being taken by the salesmen o f the class and orders will be fil­ led on Friday. The prices on dif­ ferent sizes are: 80 cents pound, 50 cents a half pound, and 25 cents a quarter-pound. Get your orders in early! Your Valentine will appreciate your thoughtfulnes! . . . . Movie on Mental Hygiene The senior* Sociology class was shown a picture o.n mental hygiene last Friday. The inci­ dent in the story was taken from official records of the Medical Department in Canada. This pic­ ture paralleled what the Sociol- agy class has been, studying on the topic, “ Mental Diseases.” Mental disorders may be caus­ ed by_ a number o f things. The specific cause in the case present­ ed by the movie was a lack o f parental affection in the home. A. number o f suggestions which will help the individual to acquire mental happiness are the cultivation o f the following per­ sonality thaits: calmness, friend­ liness, cheerfulness, independ­ ence, and freedom from wirry and hurry. . . . Game o f the Week Friday night, Cedarville will travel to Beavercreek f#,r the final league game, and also their last game of the season. For For this game the Beavers will need to build t strong barricade, fo r the Indians will be there with bows and arrows, their ob­ ject being to scalp their foe. Indians Falter on Warpath Friday evening the Indians lost her game to Spring Valley with a final score o f 43 to 35. The game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds in the history o f the Alford Memorial gymna- , slum. More than 1,000 people at­ tended the game, and when stand­ ing room was no longer avail­ able, between 100 and 200 fans were turned away. The Indians took the lead in the first quarter, the Cedarville crowd being much elated. Then the Spartan boys stsftted a scor­ ing barrage which the Indians were unable to stop, the second quarter ending with the Spartans ahead by three points, 18 to 15. The Indians continued to lose ground during ther last half, their hopes fo r first-place in the leaigue championship vanishing with the progress o f the game. , * „ continued on page 3 Tite urst issuance o f Valentine seals inrough which the Ohio Mental Hygiene Association is seeking from Feb. 1-14 to raise funds to promote better mental health care fo r Ohioans is receiv­ ing the attention o f Gov. Frank J. Lausche. Pictured with Gov. Lausche is executive secretary of the Ohio Mrs. Marion S. Wells, Columbus, Mental Hygiene Association, and Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt of the Ohio Supreme Court, vice- chairman of the mental health A t Cedarville College During the first semester at Cedarville College, seven students one woman and six men, had per­ fect attendance records in re­ quired chapel and assembly, ac­ cording to the attendance record cards. They are; Myers Bost, Springfield; Floyd Butts, Rose­ wood; William Clark, Lexington, Va.; Robert Coleman, Clifton; Anne Elxey, Oregonia; William Osman, Paso Robles, Calif.; and Joseph Price, New Bloomington. William. Dunlap, Hamilton, was present at every session except the one which took place while he was on the basketball trip to Terre Haute, Ind. Attendance records show that twelve other students attended every. session with only one ex­ ception. They were: Emory Beir- eis, Cedarville; Roland Bodiker, Tipp City; Myron Bradford; Xe­ nia; Charlotte Collins, Clifton; Rosemary Elam, Cedarville; Har­ mon Lum, .Hamilton; Robert Ra­ der, Manchester; Edith Rutan; Mecjianicsburg; Viola Thurman, Englewood; Roger Ulsh, Spring- field; Harold Warix, Superior; Eleanor Weismiller, Selma. Two Cedarville College veter­ ans, Mrs. Livia Check, a junior, and Gerald Bradford, a freshman, led the college in scholarship dur­ ing the first semester, each fin­ ishing the long grind with a sparkling straight “ A” average. Others honored on the official dean’s list released this week by Dean Gilbert B. Dodd, had all “A ” and “ B” grades, with a majority o f “ A ” marks. The complete list: Gerald Bradford, Livia Check, William Clark, Fred Long, Elea­ nor Weismiller, Mary Louise Stormont, Richard Brown, Wil­ liam Dunlap, Kathleen ^Evans, Robert Kitting, Edith Rutan, and Robert Peters. Numerous other students came close to the select group, but could not meet all the following requirements: 1. A minimum of twelve hours o f college work; 2. No grade lower than ,,B” ; 3. A point average o f 2.50 or better allowing 3 points fo r each se­ mester hour of “ A ” , and 2 points for each semester hour o f “ B” . Four of the eleven hail from other states: Mrs. Check from Mount Union, Brown from Har­ risburg, and Kitting from Belle­ ville, all in Pennsylvania; Clark is a resident o f Lexington, Va. Bradford is from Springfield, Long from Xenia, Miss Weis- miiler from Selma, Miss Rutan from Hamilton, Miss Stormont from Cedarville, Peters from Os- horn and Miss Evans from Cedar­ ville. Cedarville College observed the World Day o f Prayer for Colleges Wednesday during convocation period. The speaker was the Rev. Ross Wilhide, pastor of the High Street Methodist Church, Spring- field. The topic o f the address was “ I DARE YOU,” The Rev. Wilhide stated that Jesus dared his followers to become disciples; He dared Zaccheus to come down from the tree and be Hi3 host; he dared the afflicted, etc. Wilhide believes that “A man . that is , w-h-o-l-e is h-o-l-y.” In modren terms, a tithe is a dare to the church member. In closing, Rev. Wilhide made several dares to the entire stu­ dent body. He dared each one to pause before each meal to give thanks; to spend a uart o f each day in prayer; to attend church regularly. seal sale campaign. \ Funds obtained from the sale o f the Valentine seals will he used to develop a research’-and educational campaign for Ohioans hold their regular meeting at -the in the mental health field. YellowJackets ToPlay Last HereTuesday Cedarville college's Yellow Jacket cagers will make their last home appearance o f the reg­ ular scheduled season‘ Tuesday ■night in a benefit game with Huntington college o f Hunting- ton, Ind. furnishing the opposi­ tion. The receipts from the game will go to provide medical care for" athletic injuries received by the .college athletes. The admis­ sion price for the game has been reduced to 50 cents. During the past week the Jack­ ets lost to Wilberforce, won over Tiffin and then dropped to Bliss at Columbus. ed to Wilmington for 'a return Last night the Jackets travel- battle wi1> the Quakers. r On Saturday night they to Villa Madona, at Covington, Ky., return home to face Huntington State next Thursday, at Bluf- fton on Feb. 22 and wind up the season March 1 at Cincinnati Seminary. TotalDebt InCounty at All TimeHigh Greene County’s various pol­ itical subdivision reached §2,125- 433.10 in 1948 to eclipse any other such previous total, County Aud­ itor James J. Curlett revealed re­ cently.' And the debt is certain to rise more in 1949 since an §813,000 public schoo! expansion bond is­ sued in. Xepia City and several other issues of considerable a- mounts fo r fire-fighting equip­ ment in three townships will go on the.books this year to far off­ set 'debt redemptions. Officials cannot recall indebt­ edness ever evceeding the mil­ lion dollar mark, let alone this sudden surge to surpass two mil­ lion. In j£) 47, the county’s grand total debt was §861,630.05. Of coui’se a big factor in the increase was the §950,000 bond is­ sued to build and equip the Greene County Memorial Hos­ pital, voted in 1947 and put on the records Jast year. It is the first bonded indebtedness incur­ red by. the county itself in many years. There were increases in each classification except for that set aside for Xenia’s school district, the only city system in the county.* Indebtedness o f the city school district decreased from §31,000 in 1947 to §28,000 in 1948. But the xepansion program issue will send it soaring in 1949, The §28,000 outstanding last year was for the erection of the Field House in 1938-39. The group known only as “ Eight Plus” presented a program fo r the: Clifton Community Club Wednesday night, Feb. 9. The program included double trio,, quartet, group singing, and oth­ er musical numbers. Members of the group are: Naomi Conner, Mary Louise Stormont, Edith Ru­ tan, David Spitzer, Paul Fie'dler, Rosemary Elam, Viola Thurman, Dorothy Davis, James Shaffer and Prof., G. B. Dodd. Getting Around Cedarville Somebody has suggested to the writer that we discuss in this col­ umn how one can be happy. Hap­ piness can’t be found in most cases in a free and separate state. Like many of our precious qfes it is combined with other, phases of life. It is ,very difficult to d$- -- scribe or define, happinefe" a?sL- get it is quite easy for a lot of people to find true happiness in the simple and common ordinary things of life. Much easier to de^ scribe is how* to be happy. The big reason why we know more about unhappiness than happiness is the fact that those who are dsicon- tented want to share their frame of mind with others. They seek to get their troubles “ o ff their chest” so to speak. The first- cause of'unhappiness is the lack of control of our imagination. We think that our neighbors and “ friends” are talking about us. We suspose so many utterlv rid­ iculous ideas that we worry our­ selves to the point o f physical sickness. Granter, there are those people may spend their time crit­ icizing everyone and everything but they are in a definite minor­ ity. Avarice is another cause for discontent. Greed and covetous­ ness becomes obsessions, phobias and what have you with a host of folks. Iliey have avarice written all over their faces. It was such a common facial expression in the sixteenth century that it was a most frequent subject for many of the famous painters of that time. We become so intro­ verted with the big I am that all else literally bores us. Last on our list of how to be unhappy i- - tern is that American pastime of trying to be more than we naturally are. God in his great wisdom endowed each of us with certain capacities. No two hu­ man beings are entirely alike but yet the greatest race going on in the world today is that of . “ keeping up with the Joneses.” We’ll never win the race be­ cause everyone is not alike the proverbial Joneses. Instead of be-' ing a loser in this race why not relax and live a normal life as God intended and find true hap­ piness. You can be just as ,mis­ erable as you wan to be or you can seek out happiness an" really wake up and live. Each year we literally rack our brains to pick out our fav­ orite actress or actor for the year. Magazines select All American football teams with great care. Time magazine goes, to great length in picking the outstand­ ing man o f the year. AU of these, events honor some great man of the- year. A ll these events- hon­ or some great American interest. They serve their purpose well but sometimes we wonder wheth­ er they haven’t omitted' the .most the typical American family. Our country was founded, and prospered* under the leadership of our colonial families. Settlers moving west in our early history always took their families along. After locating in a favorable ■spot the family would grow up and spread out in all directions, Cedarville was originally settled by a group- of Covenanter famil­ ies. The family names of Wil­ liamson, McMillan and Rife, to mention only a few, are closely tied with the history of our town. We need to emohasize the .im­ portance of this unit o f our civil­ ization. When families break up society must shoulder the respon­ sibility of caring for the chil­ dren. On the other hand, the phil* dren o f the families?;Wth* ■MISpt YouthDies InColumbus OfCancer Four-year-old William Mich- eal Smith died in his home on the Jamestown road, near South Charleston, at 10 p.*m. last Wed­ nesday, about five months after it was learned the youth was suffering from lympho-sarcoma and heart cancer. He was the son of Chester and Margaret' Smith. ' In early October! doctors said the youth had a slim chance of surviving . i f the malignant tu­ mor could be checked. Following an e- platory operation, a series of radium treatments were start­ ed, at University Hospital, Col­ umbus'. Little Michael was unaware of his plight. ,IIe believed his trips.to Columbus were for the purpose of “ taking his •picture.” The disease was discovered when the boy failed to eat properly and suffered spells of nausea. He was born Aug.l, 1944. Sur­ viving, besides the parents, are a sister, Ann; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Myers of South Charleston; and-the pat-' ernal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Smith of Cedarville. Services were conucted Sat­ urday afternoon with burial in Greenlawn Cemeterr, South Char­ leston. 0. T. Clemens PassesAway SaturdayA. M. » Oliver Theodore Clemens, 69 died Saturday at' 4 a. m. at his home on rthe-'Coiumbus pike two miles west of Cedarville. In fail­ ing health thq^Iast two, years, his condition became s e r io u & ^ ^ $ u ago. ' . • The son of John and Rebecca Bass Clemens, he was born in Greenville, Jan. 10, 1880. He worked as a plumber at Wilber- force for thirteen years and at Lebanon for twenty-four years, but had farmed near Cedarville • the last sixteen years. He was a member of the Zion Baptist Church in Xenia, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Stella Orfford Clemans; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Clemens; three sons, Kenneth and Paul at home and Oliver, Jr., Wilmington; four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Emerson and Mrs. Thelma Brown, Spring- field; Miss Cornelia Clemens, De­ troit; and Mrs. Kelleey Snow­ den, Wright Field; and five bro­ thers; John and James, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Hershel, Greeville; Lownie, Los Angeles; and Ken­ neth, Chicago. Services were held at the Me- afternoon with burial at Lebanon. Ferndale Farms To Hold Sale Dobbins & Evans’ Ferndale Farms, out SR-72, is holding its 43rd Hampshire bred-sow sale Thursday, February 17. Stock- men’s invitations include a hid to a free lunch, a custom of Fern- dale’s that has become .popular with friends of the breeders. Modestly, “Doc” EVans an­ nounces in the catlog of the sale that “we have never produced a perfect individual, but our en­ deavors are in that direction.” Each individual to be offered* at the sale is described as to breed­ ing lines in the beautiful cata­ log issued from this newspaper’s modern printing plant, Col. F.» H. Hulick, famous auctioneer, is to conduct the sale which is to begin 1 1 P. M. We of the news­ paper are particularly proud of the two-color catalog, one fea­ ture Of which is the latest picture of Ferndale, which shows the house and barn and the familiar H mpshire sign at the driveway .entrance. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL , Mrs: Karlh Bull was taken to •Springfield City hospital Sun­ day evening when a chicken bone lodged in her throat. The bone was removed without surgery several hours later and she was returned to her home here Tues- •day. parental influence have proved .themselves to society. Why can’t we honor one of our fine family groups right here in Cedarville each year. One or all of the civ­ ic-minded clubs might well use this idea as their pet project for the year. . PARTING POME On the Coming o f Spring Lots* o f folks have caught . spring..fever, this early balmy date. Mister Groundhog didn’t seem . eager So don’t make plans just sit * - and wait. " Church Services - CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Minister Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. Ervin Cultice, Supt. Morning worship 11 a. m. Childrens service 6:30 Evening service 7:45 Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, minister Sabbath School 10 a. m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme: “ Bovne of Four.” Y. P. C. U. 6:30 Subject: “Has Our Nation a Caste System?” (Race Relation Day.) Sabbath evening at 7:30 the monthly Religious Film “ Reach­ ing from Heaven” will be pre­ sented. This is recommended by those who have seen it as an un­ usually fine pictui’e. It is a charge m mfwy hrdl mfwy hrdl 90 minute film, more expensive than the usual film, and deserves a full house. No admission charge, only a free will offering received. The Union Mid-Week service will be held Wednesday, Feb­ ruary 16, in the Methodist Church. Winter Communion will be ob­ served Sabbath February 20, with the usual preparatory ser­ vices Friday evening and Satur­ day afternoon. We will be glad to welcome new members at this timo. Sixteen from our church at­ tended the Presbyteria “Work Shop” in the Neil Avenue, Col­ umbus church last Sabbath aft­ ernoon and evening, and felt well repaid, as the members of the Board of Christian Education from Pittsburg were all present, and presented a fine program. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister •1Q:00 a. m. Sabbath School, James Steel, Supt. ,r lljOO a! YhfTfformhg* Worship; -" Sermon, “ Idols or Atlas.” 3:00 The Jhnior Society nesday at the Methodist Church Union "Prayer Meeting Wed- at 7:30. ' Chior _ Rehearsal, Saturday . evening at 7:30. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday School at 10 a. m., with Walter Boyer as Supt. Morning Service at 11 a. m. “ Lincoln’s Faith,” will be the Ser­ mon subject. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. The Leader will be Martha Rich­ ards* The Union Midweek .service will be held in this church Wed­ nesday night at 7:30. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 ■}. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W- Bickett, Minister' Miss Charlotte Collins, organist Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Casper Arnett and Omer Spar­ row, Supts. Lesson, “Jesus Meets Opposition.” Preaching Service 11 a. m. . This will be the first time for our winter communion service. The meditation will “Jesus” hap- hp occasion of meeting with his disciples on the establishment of the Lord’s Supper. The Session will meet between the Sabbath school and the prea­ ching service to receive Slid bap­ tize new members. The young people will meet at 7:30 and study the question, Do we have a caste system in this country.” SeniorTests AreGivenfor Scholarship Eighty Greene County high general scholarship tests for school seniors, took the apnual twelfth grade pupils Saturday morning. The tests were given s^Xenia Central High School at 8:45. County Supt. S. O. Liming is chairman of a committee which supervised the tests here. He was assisted, by Supt. R. J. Warner, Xenia, and Paul L. Has­ ty, East High School principal. S i m i l a r tests were held throughout the state .this week­ end, according to Dr. Clyde His- song, state director of education. Every senior in the upper 40 p.er .cent of graduating classes of all Ohio high "schools is eligible to, compete. The local group will ■not include Osborn Bath seniors - who took the tests in_their own - school. IndiansLoseto Valley;Tourney Starts Wednesday After dropping to Spring Val­ ley 45-35 in the Greene county league championship game last Friday night, the Indians of Ce­ darville high school will be bat­ tling Beavercreek tonight (Fri­ day) for second place in the loop. On Tuesday night the Indians drojjped an overtime thriller to Catawba in a non league tilt 62- 59. Against Spring Valley’s Spar­ tans, the locals got o ff to a fast start and were on the long end of the 9-7 score at thfe end of the opening quarter. -They held to their 'lead throughout most of the second period, but a pair of quick bask­ ets by Valley put the visitors a- hcad at the half 18-15. In the second half the Indians were unable to keep the Spar­ tan fense in check. The count at the end of the third period was 31-21. In other league games Friday night Ross lost a 46-41 decision to Bellbrook, Beaver won from Bryan 39-37 and Silvercreek ed­ ged Jefferson 35-34. Against Catawba, the Indians took a 13-12 lead at the end of the opening period, but trailed at halftime 27-23. In the third quarter the locals went to the front 40-37 and with 3 minutes left in the regulation contest were sporting a 9 point margin, but the visitors tied it up at the end 56. Next week the annual Greene county tournament will get un­ der way Wednesday night at Xe­ nia Central field house, with the first game scheduled at 7 o’clock. Drawings will be held Saturday in Xenia. This year's tournament will be divided into six sessions, Feb. 16, 17, 19, 23, 24, and 26. D. M. Dolphin, Silvercreek ' superintendent, is; chairman o f the event for this year and states that the admission price will be 60 cents for each session while season tickets will be $1.50 for students and §2 for adults. Doors will he opened one hour prior to the start o f the first game at each session. Referees for the event will be Edward Myers and R. B. Brink- meyer* both of Cincinnati. Spring Valley (43) Aides, f __________ Noggle, f ----------- Harvey, c -----------------------8 1 17 Pickering, g ------ ----------- 2 2 6 Hoffer, g ______________4 3 11 T o ta ls__________ — 18 7 43 Cedarville (35) G F P Fife, I ______ - _______ 7 5 19 B. Heidorn, f ___________ 3 1 7 Vest, e ----------------------- 4 1 9 Cultice, g _____________ 0 0 0 Tackett, g -------------------- 0 0 0 ■Totals______________ 14 7 35 Score by quarters: Spring Valley— 7 11 13 12— 43 Cedai’v ille _____ 9 6 6 14—35 Officials: Dean, Springfield; Detling, Springfield. - Preliminary: Spring Valley Res 36; Ceedarville Res.. 28. G F P _____ 1 0 2 3 1 7 Catawba (62) G F P Haddix, f --------------- ___10 7 27 Chesshir, f ---------- ___ 1 0 2 Nolleron, c — ------ __ 12 6 30 Mitch, g ---------------- ____0 1 - 1 Kennedy, g ------------ ____ 1 0 2 T o ta ls ---------------- ___ 24 14 62 Cedarville (59) G F P Fife, f ____________ ____ 3 6 12 B. Heidorn, f — ^ ____1 2 4 Vest, c — ------------ ____7 1 15 Cultice, g ----------- ____3 0 6 Tackett, g ________ ____5 2 12 D. Heidorn, g ---------_____3 4 10 T o ta ls _______— ___ 22 15 59 Score by quarters: Catawba____12 15 10" 19 6—'62 Cedarville__13 10 17-16 3—59 Officials: •Turner and Dean, Springfield. Preliminary: Cedarville Res. 23 Catawba Res. 15. i Council Accepts Bid for Tires - Members of the-village council voted to accept the bid of the Ce­ darville Farm Implement Com­ pany for new tires for the fire truck. The amount of the bid was § 200 . Discussion of the sewer prob­ lem with the contractor took the majority o f the evening. BAND MOTHERS CLUB „ The Band Mothers dub held; . their February meeting at the high school cafeteria Monday evening. A short business meet­ ing was conducted by the presi­ dent, Mrs. John A. Davis. Mrs. Mildred Foster was in charge of the program for the. social hour. There were 18 members present. Refreshments were served by the January ,and February committ. Common pleas court of Greene county awarded H. A. Tyson of London owner of old .paper mill property in Cedarville, a tempor­ ary 60 day injunction against the village of Cedarville. The ruling was handed down by Frank L, Johnson at a hearing last Thurs­ day morning in Xenia. The injunction was issued in connection with Tyson’s damage suit against the village for §18, 435 in which the plaintiff claims the village is ignoring his prop­ erty rights by dumping sewage in an open sluice running across his property. The temporary restraining ord­ er will halt construction o f seW^ er extension lines in town be­ cause o f the fact that with the injunction the village is unable to sell its special assessment bonds with which the contractor would be paid. However, the W. L. Harper Construction company of Cin­ cinnati, which has. the contract for the extension, 'will complete the work on sections that were al­ ready in progress when the in­ junction was issued and restore the streets for vehicular traffic. Also at the hearing last Thurs­ day, the village was given an ex­ tension of 60 days for its engin­ eer to get necessary figures to­ gether concerning the construct­ ion of the sewage disposal plant. The voters of the village pass­ e d a §35,000 bond issue at the November election in 1946 fo r the outfall sewer, disposal plant, and the village share of the ex­ tension lines. The remainder of of the extension is to be f i ­ nanced by the sale o f special as­ sessment bonds and the balance of the construction cost of the disposal plant is to he raised through revenue bonds. The est­ imated cost of the entire project is approximately §150,000. For several years the village and Tyson have been in negotia­ tions for a right of wav and the necessary lands for the disposal plant, but have been unable to come to terms satisfactory to ! both. • CollegeBall Teamto lake Spring Trip The Cedarville College baseball team is going south this Spring for its own type of spring train­ ing. The trip will carry the ba_se- hallers deep into North Carolina where they will play a six game schedule in six days.The team will leave Cedarville March 20 and return March 27. In between will come this tough road sched­ ule: March 21, Eastern Carolina Teachers, Greenville, N. 0 .; March 22, Atlantic Christian Col­ lege, Wilson, N. C.; March 23, Lewisburg College, Ldwisbl^rg, N. C.; March 24, Elon College, Elon, N, C.; March 25, Guilford College, Guilford N. G.; March 26, Roanoke College (tentative) Roanoke, Va. After this southern jaunt the boys will return home to face some o f the better college nines in Ohio. As things now shape up the Yellqw Jackets can cross bats with any of these teams on even terms. Mrs.JesseMason CalledbyDeath - Mrs. Hazel Beatrice Mason, 52 wife of Jesse Mason, died at her home on S. Main St. Cedarville, Friday at 6:20 a. m. In failing health several years, she had been seriously ill three weeks. Born in Chillicothe on April 25, 1896, she resided in Xenia be­ fore moving to Cedarville four­ teen years ago. Her marriage to Mr. Mason took place April 5, 1921. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. ad a sister, Mrs. Mary Hutchin­ son, Massieville. Services were held at the Neeld Funeral Home Monday afternoon Burial was in Woodland Ceme- with Rev. W. B. Collier in charge, 'tery. Progressive Club To Meet Monday The regular monthly meting of the Cedarville Progressive club will be held at th Old Mill Monday evening with a dinner at 7:30. A program has been planned for the evening. Those desiring to attend should make reserva­ tion by calling 6-1700 before noon on Monday. .50-50 DANCE . ATTENDING CONVENTION The Clifton Firefighters as- • , Charles Duvall is in- Cleveland sociatiojL will sponsor a 5 0 - 5 0 this week attending the Ohio dance at the Clifton opera house Hardware convention in that Saturday evening at 8:30. city. * j - ■si-**? - J ’ ' Vi ^ A