The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

C E D A R V I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION The Cedarville P u b l i s h e d in t h e I n t e r e s t o f C e d a r v i U 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........ .4* Volumn LXXIII TTTRTtTT.T. WAS CARRIED . . . And so was one of the voting senators. Sen. Wayne Morse (R., Ore.) re­ cuperating front painful injuries resulting front a fall front one of his horses, is carried to the Capitol in Washington from the Bethesda naval hospital by sailors to cast his vote on the arms aid bill from a stretcher. Heightened tension in the Balkans and the recent announcement by President Truman that Russia now pos- . sc-sses the atomic bomb, has changed the outlook of many legislators on the necessity of arms aid. ___ On the School Scene By Glenna Nance October turned my maple’s leaves to gold; The mo.-t^are gone now; here ami there one lingers, Soon these will slip from out the twig’s weak hold, Like coins between a dying Miser’s fingers. —Thomas Bailey Aldrich Yes. most o f the maple’s leaves have fallen, leaving only the hare Vtwigs, Most o f the golden colors have disappeared, and brown has become the predominating hue. The air is fresh and crisp and makes one feci glad to be alive. As Bliss Carman, the Canadian poet expressed it, “ There is some­ thing in October that sets the gypsy blood astir/’ Even the chil­ dren love to ramble through the woods and search for nuts, a- corhs, and the last pretty leaves. For a moment let's turn our thought’s to some very import­ ant things which happened about a century and a half ago in the month o f October. On October 17 o f 1777, Burgoyne, the great English general, surrendered at Saratoga to the Americans, tins being the victory which proved to France that America could de­ fend herself. Thus we gained France's.aid against the English in the Revolutionary War. Then on ’October 19, 1781, Cornwallis surrendered to George Washing­ ton at Yorktown, ending that war. We conclude that this calendar week has been o f historical im­ portance, and that this is a time o f the year in which we may en­ joy again Godls beautiful handi­ work as expressed in natuer. . . . State Teachers’ Meeting To Be Held At Columbus On Friday, October 28, the teachers o f Ohio will meet in Col­ umbus for their annual State Teachers' Meeting. Theme of this year’s meeting will be, “ Education—For What?” Friday morning’s session will he held in the Coliseum on the State Fair Grounds, and the ev­ ening program will be at Memor­ ial Hall. Frominent speakers on the gen­ eral program are: Dr. Harold C. Hunt, Lisa Sergio, Eugene O’Neill, Jr., and Frank Meyer. Dr. Hunt’s address starting at 9:35 Friday morning will pertain to, “ Raising Our Professional Horizon’s,” and Miss Sc-rgio is to speak at 10:45 a. m. on “A World's-Eye View o f Ourselves.” A t the Friday evening session, Mr. O’Neill and Mr. Meyer will debate on the subject, “ Education fo r What?” Dr. Hunt is a graduate o f the University o f Michigan and has lectured at summer sessions of several leading univerisities. A t the present time he is second vace-president o f the National Congress of the Parent and ’ Teachers association. Miss Sergio editor and author, is a native It­ alian citizen who risked her life during World War II, while act­ ing as a commentator for Mus­ solini, in order to give the world the truth about Fascism. A t the close o f the war she came to the United States to escape arrest by the Fascists. Me. O’Neill is a specialist in the classics. Since 1944 he has been active in radio work as chairman o f CBS’s -educational program. Mr. Meyer is an ac­ complished writer, lecturer, and critic. . . County Teachers’ Meeting Slated fo r October 20 Cedarville teachers will attend the fa ll county teachers' meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 20 at Ross township school, . Guest speaker fo r the general meeting will be H. K. Baker, ' superintendent of Osborn schools. Following this program, de­ partmental meetings will be held in various parts of the building where matters pertaining to var­ ious groups will be discussed.. . , F, F , A . National Convention “ Learning to Do, Doing to Learn; Earning to Live, Living to Serve.” This motto of the F. F. A. is : .ought to our minds this week with the return of two C. H. S. Seniors from F. F. A. 22nd Nat­ ional Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri Roger Horney and Sam Butts of the Cedaiville F. F. A. Chapter attended the convention from Oct­ ober 10th to the 13th. Addresses by noted speakers, business meetings, interviews-of F. F. A. boys, music by the Nat­ ional F. F. A. Band and the Nat­ ional F. F.A. Chorus, the presen­ tations o f different awards, tours to points of interest, and pro­ grams presented by the Grand Old Opry and Di^ I. Q. were among many interesting events that constituted the program o f the convention. Three special -points o f inter­ est which the boys visited were the Swift’s Packing company, the Chevrolet plant, and the Kansas City stockyards. Roger and Sam are of the op­ inion that -the highlight of the entire convention .was the pres­ entation o f the Stax* American Farmer awards. Four boys re­ ceived this honor. The boys witnessed an unusual incident on their trip home. While in St. Louis, they viewed a parade composed o f many o f the profes­ sional bands from all over the U. S, A. AH 4in all, both hoys consider their lAp a very worthwhile ex­ perience. Sport Views—Indians Lose Title to Ross Last Tuesday the Ross Pan­ thers clinched the Greene county fall league baseball trophy by tromping the Cedarville Indians 7-3. The Indians, who had pre­ viously won the trophy for five straight years, will receive the second place award. Ross, capitalizing on three first-inning errors by the Indians, jumped to a 3-0 lead. But the In­ dians came back with one run in the second and tied it up with two more in the third to make it a new game. In the second in­ ning Melvin Tackett led o ff with a single and came home on a sac­ rifice and a passed ball. Paul Vest doubled in the third W. bring in Heidorn, who had previously walked, and Stewart, who had singled. This hit and the two runs were the last Cedarville collected. The game went into the fifth inning a tie, but Ross making the most o ff two wild pitches and two singles, tallied two more runs which sewed up the game. The Panthers also tallied two additional runs in the seventh on two base on balls and a single. Most of the Panthers’ runs came from errors, o f which the Indians made ten. They included five balls booted by the infield, three wild pitches, and two pas­ sed ball3. Heidorn struck out seven, gave up five hits, but allowed ten free passes. Don Andrews fan­ ned six, walked three,..and gave three men a free trip to first. . . County F . H. A. Meeting Held On Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, Silvercreek high school acted as host fo r the county F. H. A. meeting. The event >vas planned in the form o f a picnic, to be held at Bryan state park, but due to weather conditions it was nec­ essary to hold it indoors. „ Games preceded the serving of lunch in the cafeteria. In the business meeting, Aileen Williamson, C. H. S. junior, was elected president o f the county F. H. A, fo r this school year Senior Assembly Held The senior class had charge of the chapel m-ogram Monday morning, Oct 17. The program was opened with the singing o f hymns by the as­ sembly. Don Chesnut lead the Lord’s prayer and pledge to the flag. James Whitcome Riley's poem, When the Frost Is on the Pumkin, wa3 read by Janet Hull. Viola Ferguson played two trumpet solos, Your Breaking My Heart .and I Don’t See Me in Your Eyes Any More. In closing, the group sang several songs. James Luttrell, president o f the senior class, acted as chair­ man. Ohio History Test Tak» n Friday Five girls from our American history, class took the Ohio his­ tory test Friday. They are: Jar,* et Crumrine, Clara Sexton, Jo- Annc Sheeley, Paula Turner and 'Martha Richards. The subjects covered by the test Included: Ohio history, gov­ ernment and citizenship. The test which was forty minutes in length was administered by Miss Hanna, social science instructor. Test papers will be graded at the uni­ versity, and schools will Be no­ tified o f the results later. My School—What It Means to Me The members of the civics class were assigned for their six weeks test, a paper on the topic* “My School—What It Means to Me.” Although all the students wrote on the same subject, their treat­ ment of the subject was quite varied in nature. We quote briefly ideas glean­ ed from individual papers: “ If you graduate from school, von will be a better citizen of your community, state and na­ tion.”—James Shope. “ My school is giving me a better chance to make a success of my life.”—Ted Reiter “ Mv school keo£* me in good health both mentally and physic­ ally.” -—Jimmie Ewry “ My school teaches me about our government, and the world in which we live.”—Ronnie Boase “ My school furnishes the sub­ jects needed Sir entrance into most of our colleges.” — Myrtle Vest " “ My school teaches me how to cooperate with others.”—-Evelyn Williams _After reading these student viewpoints, we agree with them that school should mean very much to all o f us! Attendance Record for the First Six Weeks The percentage of attendance for the first six weeks was very high throughout the grades and high school classes, The following grade pupils have achieved perfect attendance to date: FIRST GRADE: Robert Cres­ well, George Davison, James Gil- laugh, Ralph ICIontz,. Michael Lowry, William Lowry, John McClelland, Herbert Purdin, El­ lis Snyder, Gene Stewart, Rex Strobridge, James Thomas, Jam- « Townsley, Dale Willis, Ken­ neth Willis, Rita Clemens, Vir­ ginia Corbean, Claire Cummings, Joan Cummings, Mary Lee Cum­ mings, Alice May Evans, Judy Gillaugh, • Freda Jones, Janet Hamer Marlise Harner, Marlisc Ilarner. Beverly Hubbard, Ruth Jamason, Alice Johnson, Shilrey Jordan, Janet McMillan, Cheryl McClelland, Barbara Mott, JoAnn Mowrey, Sharon Radei*, Lucy Shaw, Patricia Spitler, and Jul­ ia Staigers. SECOND GRADE: Ronnie Ba­ ker, Paul Baldwin. Tim Blazer, Philip Harner, Larry Jamason, Michael JLinkhart, Gary Moor­ man, Larry Pfiefer, W a l t e r Shaw, Ilarlie Spencer, Daniel Stewart, Larry Stewart, Bonnie Abrams. Judith Baldwin, Sue Clark, Betty Clemens, Charlotte Ewry, Nancy Heidorn, Mary Ison, Barbara Markley, Elaine McDon­ ald, Joycp Sipe, Lelia Storer, and Patricia Walsh. THIRD GRADE: Russel A- brams, Robert Arthur, Robert Brown. Wilbur Entsminger, Don­ ald Ison, Karlh McCallistei*,,Earl Maxton, Gail Miller, Edward Pre- ther, James Revere. James Shaw, Charles Tobin, Jerry Willis. San­ dra Bates, Thelma Clemens, Bev­ erly Davison, Mary Johnson, Mary Klontz, Evelyn Lemaster, Jane Lewis. Janet Parsons, Jo­ anne Revere, and Rita Storer. FOURTH GRADE: Paul Bor- off, James Bowen, Ronald Ham­ er, Charles Hubbard, Leroy.Jam­ ason, James; Kirkpatrick, Jesse Klontz, Wayne Maxton, Raymond Nance, Harold Powers, Dale Ste­ venson. Ernest Williams, Robert Williams, Virginia Bennington, Virginia Cahill, Carol Clark, Jane Ellen Dobbins, Joan Everetts, Joyce Klontz, Wanda Lewis, Shir­ ley Poole, Patricia Stewart and Judith Wiseman. FIFTH GRADE: Gordon Boyer, Donald Lowry, Nelson Pickering, Continued On Page Three Cedarville, Ohio, Friday,, October 21, 1949 Methodists to ObserveWesley FoundationDay Methodist churches ip Greene Countv and throughout Ohio will observe Wesley Foundation Sun­ day on October 23. calling atten­ tion to the religious education work being done by the church at the five state universities in Ohio. The observance in the 1,947 Methodist churches of Ohio marks the opening o f Hie §500,000 cam­ paign for new Wesley Founda­ tion buildings at Ohio State Uni­ versity in Columbus, Ohio Uni­ versity in Athens, Miami Uni­ versity in Oxford, Kent State University and Bowling Green State University. Present Wesley Foundation facilities are wholly inadequate for the increasing number of Methodist students attending these universities, „ according to Dale Stump, prominent Colum­ bus attorney and campaign- chairman. “ There are 10,236 Methodist students attending the five state universities in Ohio today but we have facilities fo r only a small fraction o f this .number,” Mr. Stump said. “ The Methodist Church faces a tremendous chal­ lenge to provide the kind of training needed to develop our youth into church and community leaders who appreciate the value and understand the power o f re­ ligion.” The campaign in the Metho­ dist Wilmington District, which includes Greene County, is under the leadership of a committee composed of: Rev. Hugh S. Gra­ ham, pastor of First Methodist Church in Xenia; Rev. W, L, Snider of Hillsboro; and Rev. A. W. Caley, pastor of Washington Court House Methodist Chui-ch Rev. Virgil E. Turner o f Del­ aware is the campaign director. Wesley Foundation will he featured on a half-hour radio program Sunday Oct. 23 over a sseeial Ohio network o f 67 sta­ tions. A groan of university of­ ficials, church leaders and stu­ dents will discuss th9 importance of religious education and the work beino- done by Wesley Foun­ dation. The program will be broadcast at 1:30 over Stations- WJEL and WJEM in Springfield, Station WPFB in Middletown and Stations WMOH and WMOH-FM in Hamilton. It will be re-broad­ cast at 2:30 p. m. by Station WIZE in Springfield and at 5:30 p. m. by Station WWSO in Spring- field. Social Security Benefits Going To 900Citizens Frank Good, Field Represen­ tative o f the Dayton, Ohio office of the Social Security Adminis­ tration announced today that, as of October 1, 1949, more than 900 persons in Greene County payments totaling over §16,400 each month. Good broke this, total down to show that 345 retired workers over 65 were drawing §8,300; 145 wives o f -workers drawing $2,000; 235 children under 18 drawing §2,815; 100 widows with children in their care drawing $2,060; 75 widows over 65 draw­ ing $1,225 and 3 dependent par­ ents drawing* §35. Hugh A. McNary Jr., Manager of the Dayton office stated that in the Dayton Area (Montgom­ ery, Greene, Darke and Preble Counties) about 16,000 persons are drawing- benefits totaling more than. $340,000 each month. McNary stated, however, that even though his office has had splendid cooperation from all the newspapers in the area, people are still losing social security payments. This loss, which rep­ resents only 3.5 percent o f the total applications filed, amount­ ed to over §36,000 in the past 12 months. In concluding, Mr. Good who is at the Xenia Post Office every Monday at 12:30 p. m., stated that these current Greene Coun­ ty figures show an increase of about 225 claimants and §4,500 in the past year. This indicates that social security is adding more and more to the purchasing power of ‘the residents of this county. Fayette Filly Does Fast Mile Rose Song, two-year-old filly, owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhoads, and A. G Gordon of Washington C H., turned in a mile at Lexington at the famous “ trotg” at 2:07 flat, the fastest mark of any two-year-old filly this yeai*. The young mare made her de­ but at the Fayette county fair in July in the winners’ circle. Her dam was Lillian Guy who in 1934 did the best 2-year-old trot for the year. Her time at Lexington was 2:06-£. In 20 starts so far in 1949, Rose Soner won 19 races, being second in the one she lost. A. G. Gordon trained the filly at the Washington track and has driven her in all her races; Holstein Herd Test Winners September tests o f Holstein herds in Greene -county' showed the Dawson-Stover herd o f 26 cows leading in butterfat pro­ duction. With eight dry cows the herd tested 29.8 pounds butter- fat and 885 pounds o f milk. The John Stover herH. Cedar­ ville, which consists of 13 head with three dry, was second with 29 pounds o f butterfat and 774 pounds of milk. . In the owner - sampler test there were 16 herds tested inclu­ ding 130 cows. Paul Townsley, Cedarville, has the top produc­ ing herd. Teachers To HearBaker at ComityMeeting A t a departmental meeting of the Greene county teachers’ as­ sociation Oct. 20, at 7:30 P. M., an address on his experiences in Japan, by Supt, H. K. Baker of Osborn-Bath school Supt. Baker returned last spring from Tokyo from an edu­ cational assignment for. the U. S. government _There will be an election of of­ ficers for the coming vear, and selection of delegates to the Cen­ tral Teachers’ association in Col­ umbus, Oct. 28. Departmental meetings are to follow Mr. Ba­ ker’s address. Present officer^ of the associ­ ation arg: Gerald R. Hull, .Clif­ ton, president; Walter Boyer, Ce­ darville, vice president; Mrs. Ota Reeves, Beavercreek, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Alberta Moorman. Silver- creek; David Boger of Jefferson township and M— Maxine Ses- slar of Ross township are on the executive committee. Recognition Banquet For 4-HLeaders A recognition banquet is to bo served, honoring 62 Greene coun­ ty 4-H advisers, at the Trinity Methodist chuxch dining rooms, n Xena, Thursday, Oct. 20. The arrangements . are in charge of the Greene County 4-H leadership club of which Roger Collins is president. The advisers will he recognized in order of years of service. They have had charge and supervision of the work, projects and vari­ ous activities of the 39 4-H slubs in the county. Trophies will he presented to the county health and junior lead­ ership winners. Reports on the Ohio 4-H club congress will he given. Community singing and instru­ mental music are scheduled and there is to be an address by John T. Mount, assistant 4-H club leader. In planning the affair num­ erous committees served. Among the local young folk on these committees were: On the hostess committee, Jane T)iuma nad Nancy Sanders of Jamestown. On the decoration committee, Max Rogers and Wayne Marsh­ all of Ross township. Cedarville young people serv­ ing on committees included No­ lan Butts and Faye Huston -on the program committee; Dorothy C-resswell on the hostess commit­ tee; Jo Anne Sheely, Roger Horney, Clara Sexton and Janet Crumrine on. the decoration com­ mittee. - Health Council Plans Meetings The Greene County Health Council’s executive committee is to hold a meeting at the home of its president,- Roy Dtidrow, Mon­ day evening. Names have been suggested for officers >and committees and these will be studied and recom­ mendations made. Plans are being laid for a meet­ ing of county health councils in southwestern Ohio Jan. 16, at which the Greene county council will be host. Band to Hold Carnival Oct. 27 For the second time the Senior band is sponsoring its fun mak­ ing, _and incidentally its money making Hallowe’en Carnival. As usual it will be held in both the auditorium and gym. of the high school. You won’t want to miss it, there will be fun for every one, children and parents. Your sweet tooth will be thrill­ ed to hear-about the cake walk and the home made candy booth. Of course there will be the tra­ ditional doughnuts and cider, and other good carnival eats. This-annual band feature will he held on Thursday night, Oct. 27 beginning at 7:30. After the concessions there will be danc­ ing for all. Don’t miss the fun! F.~M. IRVIN DIES Fred Ervin, well-known eleva­ tor operator in Xenia, 'died last week of a heart attack. He was 61 years old. Number 46 FindlayNears Title After 3LeagueWins ASHLAND,O. Oct. 21— Octo­ ber 29 looms asia red-letter day in the Mid-Ohio League, the 'Buckeve state’s newest collegiate x athletic circuit. __On that date, the Findlay Oilers venture to Defiance to meet the Yellow Jackets of Defiance Col­ lege in a game that is expected to officially decide the MOL’s first football champion. John Henning’s Findlay eleven rolled to its third straight league victory last week, bowling over Cedarville by a score of 42-0. And while the Oilers were keeping their* league record in­ tact, Ashland College—with only faint hopes o f overtaking the Oilers;—kept in the running by scoring an 18-0 decision over De­ fiance. While comparative rfiotes mean nothing, the Oilers—on the basis of same—must be regard­ ed as the odds-on favorites to squeeze past Defiance. And if they do, the MOL championship will be theirs. But if Defiance, an outfit that has lost its_ first five outings, puts the skids under Findlay, there’s a good chance the Oilers will finish in a -first-place -tie with Ashland’s Eagles. However, the Eagles would have to turn back Bluffton on Nov. 12 to bring about a deadlock. —Ashland should have no trouble i>\ disposing of Bluffton, for Coa^li A. C. Burkey’s Beavers'— like Defiance—are also looking for their first win of the ’49 cam­ paign, The Beaveiis dropped their fourth straight in bowing to Olivet, 27-6, over the week-end. The six points the Beavers got against Olivet represented Bluf- fton’s first score of. the year. There’s no MOL activity on tap this week. All five schools -will see action in non-league games. Findlay will venture to Tiffin to meet mighty ^Heidelberg, Ash­ land will furnish Hiram’s Ter­ riers their homecoming opposi­ tion, Defiance will meet Detroit Tech in the Motor City, Cedar­ ville will play host to Hunting- ton and Ohio Nouthern will in­ vade Bluffton. All games are bil­ led for Saturday. League Standings Team G W L Fct.Pts. Op Findlay 3 3 0 1.000 105 25 Ashland 3 2 1 .677 85 49 Cedarv’le 3 1 2 .333 55 74 Defiance 1 0 1 .000 0 18 Bluffton 2 0 2 .000 0 69 All Games Team G W L T Pts Op Ashland 6 4 1 0 125 49 Findaly 4 3 1 0 105 59 Cedarville 6 1 4 1 63 135 Bluffton 4 0 4 0 6 126 Defiance 5 0 5 0 14 113 Church Services METHODIST CHURCH William B. Colier, minister Sunday School at 10:00 a. m, Walter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. The subject of the Sermon will be “ The Gospel Everywhere.” Bring a special missionary offering for the end of the World Service year. . The Youth Fellowship at 7:00 P. M. Paul Abels will be the lead­ er. The annual district Brother­ hood meeting will be held in the Methodist Church in Wilmington next Tuesday night at 8:00. The speaker Will be Dr. Lynn J. Rad- cliffe, pastor of Hyde Park Meth­ odist Church, Cincinnati. Women as well as men are invited. A Church night will be held in our church Wednesday night. Bring yoto family and a covered dish for the supper beginning at 6:30. A special program will follow the supper. Twenty-three of our youth and others attended the monthly Youth Fellowship meeting in Sa­ bina last Tuesday night. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M. Ar­ thur B. Evans, Supt. Preachipo- 11 A. M. Theme, “New Testairfmt Evangelista.” Y . P. a . U. 7 P. M. Subject, Does My Friendly Spirit Go?” “World Brotherhood. How Far Leader, Joan Hamman. Wednesday evening each of the churches holds its own meet­ ing at 8 p. m. This is following the order to hold Union meetings three Wednesday evenings o f the month, and the fourth Wednes­ day, separate meetings. We sha.l have a Conference on the Denom­ inational Program of Evange­ lism, and we hope to see a good­ ly number interested in this most important program. This ser­ vice will b e .under the direction of the newly.'appointed committee on Evangelism, Meryl Stormont, Chairman. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. N. Y . P. S. and Junior’s 6:45 P. M. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 P M. Wednesday evening prayer service. 7:30 P. M. Sunday morning pastor’s ser­ mon theme: “ Three God’s Giels.” Sunday evening the sermon theme will be ' “ The Inevitable Harvest.” Wednesday evening we will study the last chapter in our vis­ itation and -evangelism book'— titled “ God’s Home Missionary Visitors.” We are a church with a frined- ly welcome and a quest for souls. Rev. Paul A. Hesler—Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James Creswell DiesFridayat Daughter’s Home James H. Creswell, 97, former- jy Qf Cedarville, died Friday at 1 p. m. at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Creighton Lyle, Mari­ ana, Ark., after an illness o f three weeks. Mr, Creswell was born Jan. 16, 1852, south of Cedarville, the fourth child and eldest son in a family o f ten children born to Samuel and Eliza Huffman Cres­ well. Since the death of his wife, Mrs. Louise Blair Creswell, in January, 1944, he had resided at the home of his daughter. Surviving besides Ins daughter are two sons, S. Frank Creswell, Cedarville, and Paul H, Creswell, X e n i a a brother Andrew Cres­ well, near Qedarville; a sister, Mrs. Ida Stormont, Xenia, R. R. 5; four granddaughters and sev­ eral nephews and nieces. He‘ was a member of the Re­ formed Presbyterian Church now the First Presbyterian Church of Cedarville, for eighty years, serv­ ing as an elder for nearly sixty years. He was a former member of the board of trustees of Ce­ darville College, serving as pres­ ident of the board several terms. Services were held Tuesday aft­ ernoon at 3 P. M. at .the First Presbyterian Church, in charge of Dr. Paul H. Elliott. Burial was in Massies Greek Cemetery. Mrs.E.C.Oglesbe DiesSaturday InRest Home Mrs. Nancy Ogelshee, 84, the widow of Dr. E. G. Ogelshee, died at the Creecli rest home, Os­ born" Saturay morning. In fail­ ing health five years, she had been seriously ill three weeks. She' had been at 'the rest home eleven months. Born in Soring Valley, March 29, 1865, she had passed all of her married life in Cedarville on Xenia Avenue. She was a member of the local United Pres­ byterian Church, the women’s advisory board of Cedarville Col­ lege and the Cedarville Woman’s Club. She is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. William W. Anderson, Xenia, and Mrs. Dorothy Jack- son o f Louisville, Ky.; ten grand­ children and one great-grand­ child ;and one sister, Mrs. Belle Adams of Columbus. Her husband died a number of years ago. Services < were held at the Neeld Funeral Home Monday at 3 p. m., in charge of Dr. R. A. Jamieson. Burial was in Massie Creek Cemetery Sister Injured In Auto Accident * Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson and daughters were called to Rarden, Ohio Sunday evening be­ cause of the illness of Mrs. Clara Snyder. Mrs. Snyder was invol­ ved in an auto accident Sunday afternoon and' suffered chest and arm injuries. Mrs. Snyder is a sister of Mrs. Ferguson. „ I Makes Debut With Orchestra Mrs. Harry Wallace. James­ town, formerly of Cfedarville, made her first appearance, Tues­ day. with the Dayton Symphony orchestra at Memorial Hall in Dayton. Mrs. Wallace plays the French Horn. Finishes Fifth In Midget Race Kenneth Wells, Jim Wisecup and Gene Koppe attended the Midget Auto Races in Hicksville, O., near Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sunday. Kenneth entered his midget car in the races and finished fifth in the finals. At Zenith Show In Chicago Greer McCallister attended a showing of the 1950 Model Zen­ ith radio at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago this past wek. To Hold Legion Auxiliary Meet Prospective members !of the Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 at the Cliff House o f Mrs. A. C Davis, Old Mill. All prospective members are urged to attend. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Mrs. David Reynolds spent 3 days this -week attending the fall conference of the Womans Soc­ iety of Christian Service in Midr dletown. MILK PRICES UP Price'of milk in Cedarville will go from 18 to 19 ’cents per quart on standard brand milk Sunday, the reason being reported as an increase in price to farmers. Prices on all milk and milk pro* ducts w ill' increase -proportion­ ately. Paul H.‘ Elliott, minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, James W. Steel, Supt, 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Sermon, “ One In Purpose.” 2:45 to 7:00 “ Fall Rally” of the Westminster Fellowship at the Covenant Presbyterian Church in Springfield. . Tuesday, Oct. 25, The West­ minster class monthly meeting wil be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rankin MacMillan, Prof, and Mrs. Frederick Carlsen, as­ sisting. The devotions will be le'd by Prof. Gilbert B. Dodd, and t]-e program by Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ ron Williamson. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:00. Orchestra at 8:00 This be­ ing Church Nip*ht the men of the church will meet at 8:00 P. M. The Womens Missionary Soc­ iety meets Thursday afternoon, Oct. 27, at^the home of Mrs. J. L. Me Millan, CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a. m., Mrs. David Strobrirge, supt. Morning Worship ll:Q 0, Ser­ mon topic, “Dying To Live.” Revival services continue next week at the Xenia Church, all are urged to attend. Woman's Missionary Societjy will meet Thursday afternoon 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. El­ wood Palmer. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett. minister Sabbath School, 10 A. M .„W il- liam Ferguson, gupt. Preaching Service, 11 A. M. The pastor will speak on the Pro­ gram of Jesus for the World. This sermon follows 'closely the one last week on God’s Supreme Plan. There will be good mpsic by the choir. The Young-People will meet at 7:30. Come to pur friendly church. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH G. A. Adams, minister 10:15 Sunday school 11:00 j. m. Morning Worship Tuesday 7:30 Choir rehearsal Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer service., District Court Holds Session' The three-judge district court of appeals, meeting in Xenia last week, reviewed oply two cases ‘ in its semi-annual’ session for •the county. . - One o f the?.cases was the di­ vorce action of Harold Spencer vs. Josie Spencer and the other ' that o f Stella Burnett vs. the In­ dustrial Commission Ohio. Judges Wiseman, Homheck and Miller compose the court. Former Local ManDiesin Springfield Edward S. Hamilton, 88 resi­ dent o f the Masonic Home, in Springfield,, died in the Richly Memorial Hospital there at 5:30 a. m. Thursday. Mr. Hamilton entered the home on Aug. 2, 1948 under sponsor­ ship of Greenfield Lodge No. 318, F. and A. M., Greenfield, O. A daughter, Mrs. Hugh Thomas of Cincinnati, survives him. The body will be sent to Mur­ ray and Son funeral* home in Greenfield where services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Burial will be in Greenfield. , Mr. Hamilton was a resident of Cedarville for many years. He was yard superintendent and _ straw buyer for the Bagar Pa-" per Company. SupremeCourt Refusesto Review VotingCase By actidn of the Supreme Court of Ohio in refusing to hear the case appealed from the common pleas court of Greene county, Robert E. Crone will continue legally to *>serve as member of the board o f county commission­ ers. It was the contention of Ralph O. Spahr, former GOP county commissioner defeated in the election last November by Crone, that the latter was illegally cho­ sen by reason of votes cast in Skyway Park district. Spahr held that that area is not a part o f Greene county but in total con­ trol of the federal government. The common pleas court of Greene county, presided over by Judge George W. McDowell o f the Highland county bench, rul­ ed that the votes were legally cast. The supreme court refused to review the case. Crone is a Democrat. The other two members —Hugh Turnbull o f Cedarville township and Ar­ thur Bahns o f New Jasper town- ship^-are Republicans. HOME FROM HOSPITAL .Miss Patty Koppe is home after two weeks in Springfield City hospital as a result of in­ juries received in an auto accident recently.