The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

First row (left to right): Mills, Shepherd, Cottle, Cox, Holley, Snowden, F r e n c h , Shaughnessy, Wagner. « Second row: Lum, Colley, Huffman, Albrecht, Coe, Osborne, L. Thompson, Kurs, R. Thompson. Third row: Mishos, King, H. Beattie, E. Waite, W. Evans, Hammond, Woods, Burton. Standing: D. Evans, Piens, Carpenter, Lawson, Peters, Hartman, Townsley, Blateric, Stanley, Ruth, Spichty, MeCai-fcy, Skyles, Staggs, Swank, Canaday, Coach Beattie. ___ To Lead Quakers Against Jackets Bill Rudduck and Herb Conover, Quaker co-captains On the School Scene By Christine Stegair “Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow'; a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more! ! Taken from the play “Macbeth” which we have juit finished read­ ing, this quotation gives a vivid summing up of life poorly spent, like that of Macbeth. Many people today are like poor actors, for they spend their entire life trying to make good impressions on 'others, and fret their lives away over very un­ important details. Each individual should try to improve himself and strive to ac­ complish something useful in the world. If time is derated to some­ thing worth-while, life will be far richer and hold more satis­ faction, ^ Everyone’s life must have an ending, this is certain, but it can be speeded by the indiviual to an untimely finish. Testimony to this fact is the increase number of deaths which take place in the early years of life, accounts of which we read in our newspapers every day. Be- and worry, and lack of proper cause of constant pressure, hurry, rest, many individuals-are cheat­ ed of the normal span of life—- the fourscore and seven years mentioned in the Bible—and life is to them but a “brief candle” as it was to Macbeth. Wiser plan­ ning and foresight bfy us may have its reward in longer and more useful lives. Ross township school was the scene ox the fall county teachers’ meeting, Thursday evening, October 20, with a large attend­ ance present. Mr. H. K. Baker, superintend­ ent of Osborn schools, gave an interesting talk on his experi­ ences in Japan. Mr. Baker was one of a group of American edu­ cational leaders, who were chosen to lecture the Japanese people at their universities. Their mis­ sion was to assist the Japanese in improving their schools along the line of American standards. Our local supervsing principal, Walter W. Boyer, was elected to the office of presidency of the county organization, succeeding Gerald R. Hull, principal of Clif­ ton school. In the departmental meetings, Cedarvilfe was repre­ sented by two teachers, Isabel B. Bull, chairman of the English department, and Olive Mallow, chairman of tb.e Commercial group. After the departmental meet­ ings, refreshments were served by the host school. Faculty Members Enjoy Party Miss Hanna, social science in­ structor, entertained Cedarville faculty members and their hus­ bands and wiyes at »a covered dish dinner at her home Wednes­ day evening, October 19. A two-course dinner was serv­ ed the guests a t small card tables, with individual chrysanthemums as favors, For after-dinner entertainment, the game “peanuts” was played by those j3£gs£pL.,. Frizes were won by Mr. Dolphin and Mrs. Walker. Twenty-four guests were entertained at the party. Teachers Meeting Held Monday A teachers’ meeting was held Monday evening, after school. E. S. Hayes, representative from the Educational Research Asso­ ciates, who publish aptitude, psychological, and mental tests for all grade levels, spoke at the meeting. These tests have already been given to C. H. S. pupils in the junior and senior classes. Plans are ’«*tao- made to e.vfend them into the elementary grade level. The tests are used in the grades to. assist in planning the subject matter needed by pupils; on the higher level they assist pupils in vocational guidance. SPORTS VIEWS Cage Season Opens Indications from the first fetv basketball practices showed promising material for this year’s Indian squad. About thirty boys turned out for the four try-out practices, which start'd last Monday. Following Thursday’s practice, the squad was cut to sixteen. The boys who will represent us this year on the hardwood court are: Melvin Tackett, Paul Vest, Jim Luttrell, Don Chesnut, Jini Park­ er, Don Heidorn, Don Turner, Jack Irvine. Jim Turnbull, Bruce Corrigan, Roger Collins, Jim Stewart, Dean Carzoo, Walker Williamson, Gene Purdin. and Junior Jones. This group ineuldes both Reserve and Varsity teams. This team is mainly composed of the boys who took second place in the Junior High League and which points to a bright outlook for the coming cajw season. The opening game for Cedar- ville this year will he at James­ town on November 4, Cheer Leaders Selected Cedarville high school students chose their cheerleaders last Fri­ day afternoon in assembly. Two teams tried out, leading the stu­ dent bqdy in several yells. The first team consisted of three girls, Patsy Collier. Rosie Miller and Margaret Swaney; team two had four participants Sammy LeMaster, Leonard Lough, Qr. pha Burton and Barbara Whip- key. Both teams made a very good showing. The voting reveal­ ed a very close race with the sec­ ond team being declared the vic­ tors. Following this, the Band play­ ed two new fight songs and the C, H, S. school song. These everyone could lehrn them, and they will be used at the basket­ ball games. On account of a change in plans since the ejection on Friday, Sam­ my LeMaster has withdrawn from the quartet of cheerleaders chosen, by the student body, so that the CHS fans will he led by the team of Whipkey, Lough, and Burton. GOOD LUCK, CHEERLEADERS continued on page 3 Yellow.Jackets 28 Foresters 14 Cedarville’s Yellow Jackets, playing their second game of the year at home, defeated n heavier Huntington, Indiana team Sat­ urday, 28 to 14. Homer Burton, flashy Cedar­ ville right half, scored three touchdowns on runs of five, 35 and 41 yards, to bring his point total to 48. Jim Wagner, Gedai- ville quarterback, scored the other TD on a sneak play in the second quarter. Darrell Coe made good two of four extra point at­ tempts. John Skyles, defensive right end, tackled McDowell in the end zone for two points. Both of the Forester’s touch­ downs came on pass plays in the second quarter, Taylor to Smith, and Taylor to Cozad. The win brings Cedarville’s record to two wins, four losses, and one tie, H C Yd. gained rushing------ 103 389 Yd. gained passing------ 62 54 Total yds. ga in ed ----- 165 * 440 First downs ----------- 6 10 JPusses attempted — 10 7 Passes completed----- 5 4 Yds. penalized---------- 55 70 Huntington 0 14 0 0—14 Cedarville 13 3 13 2—28 Waterfowl Open Season On The open season for shooting ducks and other waterfowl in Ohio began Friday. T»je season closes Nov. 29. Hunters must be 16 vears old, and must buy a stamp costing $2 at the post office, and must sign his name across the face o f the stamp and carry the stamp with him while hunting. This is in ad­ dition to the ^tate hunting license. Bag limit for day for ducks is 4, with possession limit of 8, Vayhingers Hosts to Faculty Members President and Mrs. Ira D. Vay- hinger entertained members of the faculty at their annual presi­ dent's dinner September 29 in the* college cafeteria. New faculty members wore welcomed to the group, and Dr. C. W. Steele was bidden farewell. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Steele, Dean and Mrs. Gil­ bert B. Dodd, Prof, and Mrs. Men- dell E. Beattie, Prof. Helen H. Santmyer, Prof. Carrie M. Rife, Prof, and Mrs. James J. Hall, Professors Frederick and Olive Carlseh and their daughter, Prof. Howard L. Wise, Prof, and Mrs, ElwQod Shaw, Leon Kling and Prof, Eloise Kling, Prof, and Mrs. James Ramsey; Prof. Edith Stangland, Prof. Gladys Ander­ son, Prof. Nancy Bost, and Mr. and Mrs. John Blazer and son. New Name Given Agriculture Bureau The AAA, called the “3-A” by many, and elongated as the Ag­ ricultural Adjustment adminis- tradition, has changed its name. The rose by the other name is now the I’MA, which, in case you are interested, means Pro­ duction and Marketing adminis­ tration. templated. The change is merely The announcement of the new nomenclature came to Joseph B. Mason, Greene county Tidple-A chairman one day last week from the nations capital. There will be no change in com­ mittees already set up, and no change in administration is con- in the name of the administra­ tion, Mason explains. The county chairman’s office is at 208 East Main street, in Xenia. SELECT DATE The McKibben Bible class of the United Presbyterian church has! selected Tuesday evening, Dee. 20 for its annua] Christmas party* . .. Jackets Face Quakers in ‘Gameof Year’ Saturday is the red letter day as far as Cedarvile college foot­ ball is concerned. At 2 o’clock Saturday after- noon,- that’s the scheduled kick- • o ff time, the big game o^the year with the Fighting Quakers of Wilmington college will get under way and some two and a half hours later, around 4:30 the suc­ cess or failure of 1949 Cedarville college- football will be written into history. A win over Wilmington will mean a successful season for the Yellow Jackets, regardless of what has been done the remain­ der of the year. A loss to the Quakers—let’s not go into that now. A s‘ far as the current season records are concerned, the visit­ ing Quakers hold the definite ad­ vantage in games won. They’ll come to Cedarville with a 4-1 rec­ ord, having dropped their first game last Saturday as RoseoFoly spoiled their homecoming with a 13-7 verdict. Qn the other hand the Jackets will go into the fray with a 2-4-1 slate. Against common opponents, the two teams stack up about the same. The Quakers opened again­ st Bluffton and walked off with a 30-0 verdict. When Cedarville entertained the Beavers at the lo­ cal homecoming recently it was 34-0 in favor of Cedarville. Wil­ mington bested Huntingdon in the second game of their season 20-7 and last week the Jackets rolled over the. Foresters 28-14. Wins over Marietta and- Rio Grande are also on the Quakers record, but the only other com­ mon opponent on the schedule was Rose Poly which tihe Jacket^ meet next week at Terre Haute. History may well, repeat it­ self this year as the two teams clash for the second time since they both got back into gridiron sport after a dozen or so year layoff. Last year in the first renewal of the rivalry, the Quakers went into the fray carrying a 4-1-1 record while the locals had just a so-so season up to that point, but the Jackets came off Wil­ mington’s Alumni field with a 12-6 victory. The- Quakers will be out to a- venge their loss, to the Jackets last year and the locals will be out to keep the victory string on their home field intact. Governments AtHomeMust CarryRelief So heavy has become *the load of relief on the state -funds that Governor Lausche has warn­ ed in a public statement that lo­ cal governments will have to as­ sume tb.e obligation of payment of relief hills, “Relief loads in the state are . adding, “and out of exsting rev- adding “and out of existing rev- state funds for relief is neglig­ ible.” When tfuj state budget was set no sucli drains on its funds was anticipated that relief and unem­ ployment conditions have brought on. Budgeted items increased the state’s obligations over a quar­ ter of a million dollars, the gov­ ernor pointed out. Included in these fixed expenditures are a million dollars a month for bonus . retirement, as much for schools, a half million for local governr merits and significant increases for pooi’-relief and old-age pen­ sions. Cincinnati Offers Course Here A new era began on the Cedar­ ville' College campus October 13 with the beginning of an exten­ sion course offered by the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati Teachers College. The course, School Ad­ ministration, carries two semes­ ter hours of graduate credit, or two hours of undergraduate cred­ i t for experienced teachers. Dr. Ralph Pounds of the University of Cincinnati faculty is teaching the course. The class meets each Thursday night at 7 p. m. in Room 8 of Col­ lege Hall, The course will end at the close of the semester, but an- pther course will continue during the second semester. The University of Cincinnati is willing to offer additional ex­ tension courses on the Cedarville College campus if the demand is sufficient. *' * NEW MEAT CUTTER Haze Bates is now associated with Don’s Market as meat cutter. Mr. Bates has had 45 years ex­ perience in tjie meat-business and was in business 14 years for him­ self at this same location. ELECTION SUPPER As in former years, ah election night supper will be held in the First Presbyterian church "on Nov. 8* _ __ _ Infant Storer Buried Saturday Burial of Robert Lacy Storer, infant son of Mi*, and Mrs. Wal­ ter G. Storer (Delorsg Klontz), near Cedarville, was made in North cemetery, Saturday morn­ ing. The baby was horn dead at Miami Vall.ey hospital, Dayton, Friday. ^Besides his parents he is sur­ vived by three sisters: Rita Jean, Lela May and Nellie Pearl. Mrs,W.E.Dean ClaimedbyDeath InFloridaHorae Mrs. Lelia Williamson Dean, 83, widow of W. E. Dean, died at her home in Orlando, Fla., Thurs­ day morning. She had been in failing- health several months. The daughter of Jonathan D.. and Martha Ann McMillan Wil­ liamson, Mrs Dean was horn at the old Williamson home "on the Jamestown pike, Sept. 22, 1866. She was a member of .a Presby­ terian church in Oi-iando.. Surviving are one son, j . El­ mer Dean, Orlando; a sister, Mrs. R. E. Bryson, Xenia; \several nieces and nephews and a bro­ ther-in-law, Frank H. Dean, Xen­ ia attorney. The body arrived jn Xenia Sunday afternoon at the McMil­ lan funeral home, 7.09 north De­ troit street. Services were held Monday at 2 p. m. at the funeral home, in charge of Rev. Robert W. Mulholland, pastor o.f the sec­ ond United Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Massie’s Creek cemetery. 4-HClubsPay Tribute to TheirLeaders About 100 advisers of 4-H clubs in Greene county and guests attended a batiqi fat Thursday evening, served in the dining room of the Trinity Methodst church, Xenia. It was discovered that the terms of service of the advisors totaled 202 years. The occasion was of a recog­ nition of the services of the ad- Councihnen were elected for" four townships: John Stover and Mrs. Norman Huston, Ce'darville township; Guy Smith and Mrs. Lee Marshall, Ross township; Elmer Wolf and Mrs. Calvin Koogler. Bath; and Robert Hom­ ey and Mrs. Robert Brannum, Mi­ ami township. Honor-club awards were made to nine %lubs and loving cups a- warded to county health winners, Patricia Koogler and Donald Wiechers. Trophies were presented to Miss Irene Lile and Wendell An­ derson* Mrs. Roy Purduni gave a report on the Ohio advisors congress, Mrs/ Harold Ferguson reported on the state 4-H Congress. Music was furnished by Jo Anne Sheeley and Darrell Adams. Miss Sheeley led group singing, aseompanied by Miss Lile. Dr. Jurkat Returns To Hospital Dr. Frank A. Jurkat, professor of language at Cedarville College, returned to the Springfield City "Hospital for further treatment of a pinching of the sciatic nerve. Confined to the hospital at the be­ ginning of the semester, Dr. Jur­ kat recommended that his lang­ uage classes he taught by other members of the faculty until his return to duty at an uncertain date. College officials hopefully anticipated an early return, hesi­ tated to take action, and classes were begun later when Dr. Jurkat was able to teach at his home. Now that he has again entered . the hospital, President Vayhinger announced that Latin courses would be taught by Professors Carrie M. Rife and Helen H. Sant­ myer at the college. Mrs. Gilbert B. Dodd will teach French and German at her home. French classes will be held at 9:15 a. m., while German classes will he con­ ducted at 1: 15 p. m. Husband Seeks Cure for Wife Because his wife, the fbrmer; Louise Haworth, Port William girl and teacher, is afflicted with * % malady for which science has no remedy, Earl Linkhart is urg­ ing congress to make appiiopria- tion for research and study of the .disease. * Congress adjourned without considering the measure. . ’ Mrs. Linkhart was . stricken with schlerosis while teaching n Greene county. Later she recov­ ered and married. But the malady struck agai» and she has been virtually bedfast since, being un­ able to stand. 9 Under treatment at Christ Hos­ pital, Cincinnati, she improved in health and has been able to cor­ respond with friends. Mr. and Mrs; Linkhart now live in Cin­ cinnati. George E. Frame, 21, Cedar­ ville, remahis in serious con­ dition in Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus, where he was taken after suffering a skull fracture in an auto accident in West Jef­ ferson Friday night. The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frame, S. Main street, was alone and enroute to Colum­ bus when the accident occurred. His auto struck the abutment of a railroad underpass. It is not known whether his vision was obscured or whether his . auto skidded on the highway and struck the abutment. It was rain­ ing at the time of the accident, according to witnesses. Mr. Frame had planned to leave Wednesday for Chicago to enter the Allied Trades school to study tool engineering. BoyerIsNamed HeadofTeachers Association Supt. Walter W. Boyer, head of Cedarville public schools, qnd formerly supervising principal ’of Silvercreek schools at Jamestown, was elected president of the Greene county teachers’ associa­ tion at its meeting at Ross town­ ship school Thursday evening. Other officers elected were John Halchiil, head of Miami township schools, vice president and Waldo Hodgon, teacher at Bellbrook, secretary - treasurer 'The"executive committee includes Mrs. Louise Thomas of Casears- creek; Janies Steel, music teach­ er at Silvercreek; L. R. Horner, Spring Valley; Miss Audra Hart­ man of Beavercreek, and Miss. Eleanor Vanniman of Jefferson township. Delegates to the Ohio Educa­ tional association meeting in Col­ umbus in December are Donald Hiatt, supervising principal at Bellbrook, and Victor Shaw, a teacher at Bryan high school. Yel­ low Springs. Alternates are Rob­ ert Crabbs, supervising principal at Ross township, and Clarence Barker, head of Xenia township schools, , The chief- feature of the pro­ gram of the evening was an ad­ dress by Supt. H. K. Baker of. Osborn - Bath schools. There were departmental meetings find refreshments were served-at the close of the program. - ErrorsFound ByExaminerof CountyRecords State Examiner Mark McCoy’s report of his, audit of the records of Greene county showed find­ ings of $1,738.43 against various officials of the county., As of last week end $833.47 had been paid or adjustment made. An error in the procedure of Jamestown in the sum of $7024. The law requires that certain fines he turned over to the Greene County law library -asso­ ciation. This requirement had been overlooked, the examiner found. ' A similar error amounting to $312.69 was found, at Cedarville, McCoy reported. A finding- of $510 was report­ ed against Raymond G, Spahr, clerk of the board of county com­ missioners. He was appointed by the commissioners as manager of the veterans’ housing project in Xenia. Later it was discovered that he could not legally hold both positions, and Mrs. Spahr was named to the position. All the findings were cited as unintentional by the' examiner. / Vayhingers Attend College Inaugurals President and Mrs, Ira D. Vay­ hinger have represented Cedar­ ville at two inaugurations dur­ ing the month of October. On October 9 they attended the in­ augural of President Frank Mac­ intosh of Ohio Northern Univer­ sity, at Ada, Ohio. Friday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Vayhinger attended the inaugu­ ration in Wittenberg College Field House in Springfield of Dr. Clarence C. Stoughton, who suc­ ceeds Dr. Rees Edgar Tullos as president of Wittenberg^ College. They also represented the college in the inaugural parade in aca­ demic robes which featured the ceremonies. In the evening, they attended the inaugural banquet in Memorial Hall. Many prominent leaders, in­ cluding Governor Frank J. Laus­ che, spoke during the festivities, which w»r,e presided over by Ohio .Supreme Court Justice Charles B. Zimmeitaan. BAND MOTHERS CLUB The Band Mothers club will meet Monday evening, Nov. 7 a£ the school cafeteria, v Church Services METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. The sermon subject will be “Over­ coming Your Past.” Youth Fellowship at 7:00 P. M. The Wesley Class will meet in' the parsonage at 6:30 P. M. for a covered dish supper and the class meeting. Please bring a .covered dish and your table ser­ vice. Mrs. Chitambar Swift, a Christian leader from India, will speak in First Methodist Church; Xenia Sunday night at 7:30. Mrs. Swift is the daughter of our first Indian bishop, Bishop Jashwant Chitambar and is herself a very interesting speaker. The fall meeting of the district Woman’s Society wil be held morning and afternoon Tuesday Nov. 1 in the Trinity Methodist Church, Xenia. The Union Church Night will be held #in the Presbyterian Church Wednesday night at 8:00. This service will begin a series on three Wednesday night ser­ vices on the faith of PiotCstants. It will be taken from the hook, “Be Glad You're a Protestant,” and will be presented by Dr. El­ liott and laymen from the .Pres­ byterian Church. It will he help­ ful to all of us to know the essen­ tials of our Protestant faith. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Church Service 11 A. M. This is the annual Thanks-Offering Service of the. Missionary Socie­ ties. The guest speaker is Mrs* A. Mac Roy, wife of Rev. A. Hoy who have been missionaries in the south Sudan for one term, and are in America on furlough. All are cordially invited, both to be pi*esent, and to share in the Thank Offering. Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “The second topic on World Brotherhood” “A New World Right Where You Live.”'Leader, Richard Spraeklen. Church Night will be .held in the Presbyterian Church, Wed­ nesday, at 8 P. I . A new series of tomes for the coming three evenings will be introduced. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ■ Sunday Schoolrl0:00 A. M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. ■Sermon theme, “The How of Revivals.” N. Y. P. S. and Juniors, 6:45 P. M. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. M. Sermon theme “Spiritual Poverty,.” Wednesday evening prayer ser­ vice, 7:30. Everyone welcome anytimje. We are a church with a friendly Welcome and a Guest for Souls. Rev. Paul A. Hesler, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, James W. Steel, Supt* 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Sermon, “Lesson from .History’ 2:30 Session Meeting The Mizpah Bible class will meet with Mrs. Walter Condon, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 1. Wednesday, Nov. 2, Choir re­ hearsal at 7:00. Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8:00 P. M. United Church prayer and study service in this church. The first chapters of the book, “Be Glad You’re a Protestant” will be reviewed. CHURCH OF GOD Ehyood C. Palmer, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. We feel the Sunday school hour is an hour of great importance in the lives of both young and old, plan to he present with the entire fam­ ily. - Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. sermon topic, “Salvation” Sunday evening brings to a close the revival services at the Xenia Church, plan to attend these remaining services. Midweek prayer service Wed­ nesday evening 1:45. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10:00, William Ferguson, Supt. Lesson topic, Prophets Preach Social Righte­ ousness. Preaching service 11:00. Wr. Walter M. Hopping of Dayton, will be guest speaker. * ■The' annuql Thanks offering service and ingatherin- will be held at 8 p. m. Mrs. Otis Tannehill will be in charge and the Thanks Offering address will be given, by Mrs. Mac Roy of New Concord Mrs. Roy i s . ho.me on furlough from the Sudan. Come to ’ our friendly church and worship with us. - . 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* TO GIVE CONTATA «The Junior choir of the United Presbyterian church will present a Christmas cantata, Sunday aft­ ernoon, December 18 at 3:30 in the church. The choir is under the-, direction .of Mrs. Greer Me- Callister. - , FrametoBun AsWrite-In ForMayor Amos Frame, well known Ce­ darville man, has been announ- .esd by the Cedarville citizens committee as a write-in candidate for mayor in the Nov. 8 election opposing R. C. Frederick. Sir. Frame is a lifetime resi­ dent of the community and serv­ ed several years on the village council and on the board of pub­ lic affairs. For more than 15 years he served as manager of the Cedarville Lunmher Co. TwoCedarville Students Top HistoryTest ATHENS, Oct, 28 — Janet Cruriirine and Martha Ellen Rich­ ards of Cedarville high school today were named Greene county co-winners in the third annual Ohio history, government t and cjtizeifship awards compejtition for high school students, spon­ sored by Ohio university. The preliminary winners from each of Ohio’s 88 counties plus 10 representatives-at-large next highest in rank will take the final examination on the Ohio univer­ sity campus Friday, Nov. 11, and will be guest of the university during the weekend. Preliminary tests were conducted in the var­ ious high schools on Friday, Oct. 14. The final test, at 3 p. in., Fri­ day, Nov. 11, will he of the es­ say type, with questions fyeing submitted by Gov. Frank J. Lausche, Edwin C. Zepp, director of the Ohio State Historical and Archaeological society and Fran­ cis P. Weisenburger, professor of history a t Ohio university and a noted author and authority on .the history of Ohio. The final winners will be an­ nounced Saturday, Nov. 12, with cash awards, provided by the Ohio University Fund inc., being §100 for the first place, $50 for second place. $25 for third place, and $10 each for fourth to tenth places. All winners in the local compe­ titions will receive certificates of merit and each school producing a winner”also will receive a cer­ tificate suitable for framing in honor of both the student and liis school. Winners also receive a two-day, expenses-paid trip to the university. and guide the high school stu- _The university will entertain dents during their stay on the campus. The contest winners will be entertaintd at various activi­ ties, including the Dad’s day foot­ ball game between Ohio U. and Butler university in Ohio stadium Saturday afternoon, ^jTov. 12. Meals and rooms will be provided by the university. FormLegion Auxiliary Twenty two ladies, wives and sisters of American Legion mem­ bers of Wallace Anderson post. 544 met Wednesday evening at the Cliff House, the home of Mrs. A. C. Davis and organized, an auxiliary. Mrs, S. G. Auderson of Urbana _3rd district president was the organizing officer Tem­ porary officers were nominated as follows: Mrs. Greer McCallis- ter, president; Mrs. Lawrence Wadies secretary; and Mrs. Ed Bull, treasurer, A nominating committee was appointed, and regular officers will he elected at the first meet­ ing night, Noy. 14. The group plan to meet the "second Monday and fourth Thursday of each month. Any. ladies Interested can be­ come charter members until Dec. I and can .receive an application at the Nov. 14 meeting which will be held, at the Shelter house at 8 P . M. Following the business meeting Mrs. Davis served refresments to the group at the Old Mill, Eat, Make Call But Don’t Pay Three rough-talking, rough­ looking men ordered meals and made a long-distance telephone call, then left without paying for any of it at the Old Mill Camp on Route 42, just west of Cedarville, A. C. Davis, operator of the place, reported to the sher­ iff’s Office Wednesday, He said the men, who were jshabbily-dressed and (talked ‘roughly’ to the employes, came in, ordered meals, made the phone" call and left without even so much as a tip. Missionary to Speak Sunday Mrs. A. Mac Roy of Fair Ha­ ven, a returned missionary from Nasir, South Sudan, will be the guest speaker for the Woman’s Missionary society Thank Offer­ ing Service, Sunday morning at I I A. M. in the United Ytaesbyter- ian .Church, Mr. "and Mrs. Mac Kov have just completed their first term in. Sudan and are home oxj furlough. * A warm welcome is extended to all who w ish to hear first hand news o f th is msson field.