The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

' tty**?"' C E D A R V I L T V S OLDEST IN ST ITU TE The 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 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 Volumn LXXIII Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, November 11 ,-1949 PER YEAR 1______ $1,50 P m COPY_____ ........ 5fe — — — — — — — — i —— — — — .— ... Number 49 Conner,OsmanSelectedforWho’sWho AmongStudentsinAmericanColleges W t Naomi Conner b y K e n n e th W ilb u rn Two weeks ago the faculty of Cedarville College informed two students that they had been elec­ ted to Who’s Who Among Stu­ dents in American Universities and Colleges, These two students, Miss Na­ omi Conner, Cedarville, and Wil­ liam Osman, Manchester, were elected to this place of honor on the basis of scholarship, leader­ ship, and character. Miss Conner, twenty years of age, was born April 12, 3929 and graduated from Cedarville High School in 1947. Entering Cedarville College in the summer of 1947, she has worked in the college office as a typist during her three years in college. Most 6 i our students know her as the young lady who presides a t the piano during convocation period. Her hobbies are music and all sports. Naomi has been an active mem­ ber of the Caipvanera for three years, a member o f the Dramatics Club ir. 3947-48, the Y. W. C. A. three years, Chi Sigma I*hi Sor­ ority two years, Future Teafh- ers of America two years, and a member of the women's basket­ ball team in 1948. She was secre­ tary of her class during her sophomore year, and is treasurer of the senior class this year. Na­ omi won the Women’s Bible read­ ing Contest in 1948, and was rianist for the Eight Plus Club last year. Her crowning achieve- [ment was her election as Cedar lay Queen in 49, and her corona­ tion at the Cedar Day festivities last May. She plans to graduate with a B. S. in Elementary Edu­ cation, and teach in elementary (school. Mr. Os ma n , twenty-sev:en years of age, was born in Man­ chester, December-, 20, 1922. He graduated from Manchester High School in 1940. After graduation from high school, Bill entered the United States Army where he remained for five years, reaching the rank of staff sergeant. A fter his discharge from the army, he entered Ce­ darville College. Bill is a member of Kappa Sig- Ima Kappa Fraternity, and is a [Social Calendar lls Announced Prof. Anderson wishes to thank [the students for their eoopera- [tion in planning the November [social calendar, and wishes to re- jmind them that December dates [should be delivered to her on or (before November 21. The organ­ ization which first schedules sen [activity on a date has first pre­ ference for that date if con- Iflicts arise. Any changes in [schedule should be made at least ja week in advance so as to in- |convenience no group. Use social calendar for the next [two weeks follows: |Nov. 7 Kappa Sigma Kappa 8 Chi Mu Delta 9 Chess Club 14 Kappa Sigma Kappa 15 Chi Mu Delta 15 Basketball—Dixie High School vs. Cedarville Col­ lege freshmen-here 15 Student Council 17 Chess Club 21 Kappa Sigma Kappa 21 Chv Sigma Phi 21 Basketball—Bliss Col­ lege, here 22 Chi Mu Delta The countv board o f education |hft& fixed the budget of the coun­ ity office for 1950 for ?9,QQQ. The [entire amount comes from state llttndf, W illiam Osman member of the Future Teachers of America. He is the hard work­ ing editor in chief of the 1930 Cedras. He was married to Miss Patricia Dunn in 1945 and they reside in Cedarville. Bill plans to graduate in June 1950 with a bachelor of arts de­ gree, in June 1951 with a bache­ lor of science degree, and in Au­ gust 1931 with a bachelor of science in education. When he receives all his degrees, Bill plans either public school teach­ ing or a career in the U. S. Army. RosePolyEkes Out 34-32Win OverCedarville The Yellow Jackets of Cedar- vilse journeyed to Terre Haute, Indiana to play the Engineers of Rose Poly. Early in the first quarter Rose Poly scored on an off tackle, smash from the 12. Cedarville took the kick-off and scored on a pass from Ganaday to Blateric, so it was 7-0, Poly. Rose Poly scored twice more in the first quarter and once in the second quarter while the Jackets were able to score only once more on a 32 yard jaunt by Burton. The score at the half­ time read Engineers 27 Cedar­ ville 12. A new- team took the field for the Jackets in the second half. Cedarville scored three times in the first four minutes of the third quarter. Ray Thompson scored on a 71 yard dash and Homer Burton ran his point total for the year to 60 when he raced for his second and third touch­ downs of the day. Rose Poly scored the winning touchdown with five minutes to go in the fourth quarter after a penalty gave them the ball on tho Cedarville one. Hoosier scri­ bes acclaimed Homer Burton as one. of the finest backs seen in Terre Haute this Reason. The game was marked by tho defensive play of tackles, Swank and Hartman; guards, Shepherd, Hammond; linebacker Woods; de­ fensive halfbacks, Canaday, Shau- ghnessy; and Ernie Stanley’s beautiful defensive end play. The offensive play of quarter­ back, Wagner; halfbacks, Burton, Thompson; End, Blateric; Cen­ ters, Coe, Cottle; and guards King and Knrs. Cedarville_____6 6 20 0—32 Rose P o l y ____ 14 13 0 7—34 STATISTICS RP Ced F irst downs — — _____15 9 Net yards rush ing____ 325 302 Yards passing —______ 60 80 Passes attemp ted_______ 4 11 Passes completed------------2 4 P u n ts ------------------------------3 2 Punting a v e ra g e ____4G.5 31 Yards pena lties_______ 40 95 First Basketball Here November 15 Basketball practice for non- gridders began last week with a large turnout of candidates for the three squads: freshman, jun­ ior varsity, and varsity. The freshman squad will see first action, with the opener schedul­ ed for November 15 with the Dixie High School quintet as the invaders. The varsity will swing into action November 21 when Bliss College o f Columbus comes to Alford Memorial Gymqasium. George W* Conners of Xenia has been named assistant fiyemnn a t the county heating plant a t a monthly salary o f ?100. On the School Scene By Don Turner On a cold, damp November morning just thirty-one years a- go the greatest war in history to that time came to an end with our signing of the Armistice with Germany. Each year since then the United States has commem­ orated November 11 as Armistice day in memory of a gigantic con­ flict which was to save the world from future wars. »Ari armistice differs from a truce in .that it stops a part or all of the armies engaged in the controversy, and looks toward negotiations - fo r peace. At the close of World War I, the League of Nations with its great lead­ er, Woodrow Wilson, came into the attention of the world as a basis for peace negotiations. But as time went on, the new organ­ ization failed to achieve its pur­ pose. In a few short years came the greatest war in all history, World War II, followed by the United Nations organization. The United Nations has made some progress in assuring the lasting world peace, but it has fallen short of what is could accomplish if all nations would cooperate to full capacity. At times \ve Americans, along with other peoples o f. the world, wonder whether or not universal peace is possible. Fol­ lowing the recent dedication^ of a permanent home for the United Nations by President Truman, the future looks somewhat bright­ er for the organization. Local Ministers’ On Chapel Program Rev. W. B. Collier spoke at the chapel program Monday morn­ ing, on the subject of the ideals and purposes of the individual. The speaker chose the experience of Daniel in a foreign country when he refused to break down his established ideals at the king’s court. To everyone comes a time when his ideals meet with different and conflicting ones, and he must make a choice as to his course of action. The young person will be thankful later in life i f he has accepted the wise counsel of others more experienced than he. Community Program Commemorates Armistice Day Yellow- Springs w-as the scene of impressive ceremonies in mem­ ory of Armistice Day on Wednes­ day evening. The spectacular feature of the program was the parade, which consisted of five divisions, of the American Legion, each of them led by a band. The famous 661st U. S. Air Force Band from Wright-Patterson Field led the procession. Cedarville’s band participated in the parade as well as high school bands from Bryan, Os- born-Bath, and Xenia Central, Brig. Gen. N- B . Harbold from W’riglit Patterson -Air Force Base, was the principal speaker for the program and lie also re­ viewed the parade. Following the program, a dance was held in the high school gym­ nasium with Bob Rice’s Orches­ tra from Dayton furnishing the . music. The event rvas sponsored by the Thomas Edwin Bailey Post, A- merican Legion, in Yellow Springs. SPORT VIEWS Indians Sink Vikings Cedarville Indians opened their 1949-50 cage season last F ri­ day night by defeating a fighting Jamestown five, 33 to 23, a t Sil- vercrcek. Action in the first quarter was slow ps both teams became ac­ customed to their opponent’s de­ fensive and offensive set-ipps. Paced by the rebounding shots of Paul Vest, Cedarville held a halftime advantage of 17-9. In the third period, the home crew gave the Jamestown rooters something to cheer about, as their inspired play clipped Cedarville’s lead to 19-17. However, the Ind­ ians finally came to life and took the game, the final score being 33-23. Paul Vest accounted for more than_ half of the Indians* tallies, racking up 25 markers, while Edwards, scored 6 points in a lost cause. Score by quarters: Jamestown_ 3 6 8 6—23 Cedarville __ 7 10 6 10—33 The Cedarville team, which has been rated a good chance this year fo r GGL championship hon­ ors, was termed by many specta­ tors as having on “off” night. The Cedar lads were not as ac­ curate in their shots as they might have been; however, their offensive plays were working, as they did get the shots, Gedarville’s second team had little trouble in handing the Sil­ ver Reserves a 31-11 set-back. Jim Stewart and Gene Purdin led the Indian attack, scoring 12 and 10 points respectively. Indian Cage Captain Named Abie Vest, a senior, is the cap­ tain of our Varsity basketball team this year, as well as center. Abie is 6’ 2 1-2” tall, and weighs 192 pounds. We feql that lie is capable of handling his new office because he has had five years’ previous experience in basketball. He played Junior High Ball in the seventh and eighth grades was a Junior High Reserve, and took part in a few non-league games with the var­ sity in his Freshman year. In the Sophomore and Junior years, he played on the first five for the varsity. Continued on page 2 Occasionfor 4-HClubRevue MedalAwards Cedarville, like the name >f Abou Ben Adhem -in the famous poem, “led all the rest” in win­ ning awards, medals and honors. For home improvement work Clara Sexton and-Dorothy Gres- well won medals as did Dianne Brightman for giiTs’ record and also for poultry raising. JoAnne Sheely was honored in two classes achievement and complete cos­ tume. Donald Andrews of Ross won a medal for field crops. Clifton’s two honor 4-Hers were Nolan .Butts and Martha Swaby, the former winning a medal for dairy production and the latter for frozen foods. Cedarville and Clifton's Happy Workers club won the distinction of being selected one of the 10 best clubs in Ohio in recreation and health programs. Mrs. Al­ bert Mott and Mrs. George Sheely are the advisors of this club. _ A t the revue fo r 4-H club win­ ners of various projects and a - wards held recently in Xenia, 7Q young folk from over the coun­ ty were honored. For superior success • in food preparation Miss Sally Franklin, o f Jamestown was presented a medal. Robert Fudge of James­ town was honored fo • special ja- chievement- As a part of the urogram of the evening Matha Swaby, Clif­ ton, and Wayne Marshall, Ross, gave a report on the Ohio 4-H club congress which they attend­ ed as representatives of the Greene county clubs- Rebecca Creswell* Cedarville, renorted on the Ohio junior leadership camp. On the musical program Jo ­ Anne Sheely Cedarville, render­ ed several selections on the ma­ rimba, and Clara Sexton, Cedar­ ville, led the square dancing that followed the program. The revue was Greene county's celebration of National 4-H club achievement week which was set for Nov. 5 to Nov. 12. Roger Conklin, president of the 4-H junior leadership club acted as chairman fo r the meeting. FindlayWins Mid-OhioFootball Findlay College became the first title-holder in the new Mid- Ohio League this fall by main­ taining an undefeated record to cop the pigskin laurels. The.Oil­ ers had little difficulty with any of their smaller league opponents in rolling up 118 points in four gam's. Two games remain to be played, but the championship is settled. The Ashland College Eagles are assured of a t least a tie for second place, and a vic­ tory or tie in their final game will cinch* it fo r them. The Bluff- ton Beavers bring up the rear, having scored only six points in three league games. League Standings W L Pet. Pts. Op. F ind lay______ 4 0 1.000 118 31 Ashland__ _ 2 1.667 -*85 49 Cedarville — 1 2 .333 55 74 D efian ce____ 1 2 ,333 46 37 Bluffton 0 3 “.000 6 109 All Games W L T Pet. Pts.Op. F in d la y ___ 5 2 0 .714 166 106 Ashland____ 5 3 0 .625-157 116 Cedarville — 2 6,1 .250 129 215 Defiance 2 6 0 .250 73 139 B lu ffto n ___ 0 7 0 .000 18 225 * KappaSigma KappaMembers InstallChapter Members o f the Ohio Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa and the Delta Chapter of the Uni­ versity of Toledo met a t Defiance College Wednesday, November 2 to install a new chapter of the national fraternity. The ceremony took place in St. John’s Lutheran Church Parish Hall, Defiance. Thirty charter members were installed into the new chapter designated the Del­ ta Sigma Kappa chapter of Kap­ pa Sigma Kappa. Following the formal cere­ monies a dinner was given in hon­ or of the new members and their alumni, after which members, new pledges, and alumni gather­ ed a t the Lincoln Club off campus for an informal party. Participating in the service^ from Ohio Epsilon chapter* Ce? darville College, werg John Stew? art, Glgy Cottle, Flqyd Butts, Clell Murphy apd Jim. Shaffer. FOOTBALL- CROWDS BIG A tabulation of attendance at football games showed for three games Michigan led all colleges with 291,717. Ohio State was sec­ ond -with 219,189. Funeral Held for For*Mrs. Esta Ross Funeral services for Mrs. Esta McLean Ross, 73, of Indianapolis, were conducted in that city Tues­ day at 1:30 n. m. with burial there. • Mrs. Ross was a daughter of John W. and Margaret Ford Mc­ Lean of-Cedarville and formerly lived here. Surviving are a daughter, Hel­ en; a son, Mack, two great-grand­ children and two brothers—Asa W. McLean of Texas and Rawlin McLean of Dayton. DeathClaims Mrs. Elias At McArthur Mr. MargaretEfias, formerly a resident of Cedarville, where she was prominent in club and social circles, died Thursday at McArthur at the home of a sister, Mrs._Clarence Ross. A charter member of Cedar­ ville chapter Eastern Star, she served as worthy matron of the organisation; belonged to the Home Culture Club and the Meth­ odist church in Cedarville before moving from the village five years ago. She leaves a daughtei-, Mrs. Robert White, who lives in Pen­ nsylvania; a brother and sister at Charleston, W. Va. Services were held a t McAr­ thur, Vinton county, Sunday, with burial in Garmel cemetery. IndianChief ToBringTroupe ToCedarville Chief Split Cloud and his Iro­ quois troupes, representing five Indian tribes from various reser­ vations throughout the nation will appear at Cedarville opera house, Saturday, Nov. 12, at 8 P. under the auspices of the Band .Mothers club. Besides the program at'the op­ era: house to which the public is invited, the Indians are scheduled ta remain in this section of Ohio for_ some time entertaining at various schools. They have been very well received in Clark coun- ty iW’here they have given several performances ’during ■ the - past week. The Saturday night show a t the opera house is given for ad­ mission prices of 35 cents for adults and 20 cents for children. Young and old have an oppor­ tunity to see these colorful orig­ inal Americans in native cos­ tumes .and enjoy their entertain­ ing and educational program. Farm Class For Area Is Planned “The Agricultural Outlook for the Coming Year” was the sub­ ject of discussion at the first meeting of the training class fa r young farmers of the Cedarville area held in the agriculture room a t the high school Wednesday evening. The class is open to young men out of high school under 30 years of age. Sessions are to be held for an hour and a half each Wed­ nesday from 8 to 9:30 p. m. The course will include discussions and instruction in farm shop, management, crops and animal husbandry. I t is planned to have guest speakers from time to time. Cousin of Dr. Kyle Dies Helen Kyle Langwin, a cousin of Dr. Donald Kyle of Cedarville and a former resident here, died at Harper hospital, Detroit, F ri­ day, and . funeral services were conducted at her home town, Mil­ ford, Mich., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Langwin was the daugh­ ter of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Kyle, who were residents of Cedarville at one time. Rev. Kyle was a native of Greene county. Mrs. Langwin held a respon­ sible position in the Detroit city schools as art instructor. Besides, Dr. Kyle, she leaves her husband, Joseph Langwin of Milford, Mich, and a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Burke of Weirton, W. Va. CageSeason Opens; Favorites RackUpWins The Greene county basketball season got underway Friday night with all but one team in action. Beaver was still tied up with gridiorn, sport.' The opening night of play saw the games go about as the dope sheet had set. Cedarville took Silvercreek on the loser's * floor 33-23, Ross overpowered Jeffer­ sonville 34-23, ‘ Sabina blasted Bowersville Jefferson 44-28, Spring Valley rolled over King- man 52-37, and Bryan dropped to the alumni 46-35, and Bellbrook took a 44-35 setback at .the hands of Springboro. The visiting Indians of Cedar­ ville jumped out in front to a 7-3 lead at the end of the opening quarter and then ran the count to 17-9 at the end of the first half. In the third quarter the Vikings pulled close at 17-15, but the Indians started hitting again to make the count 23-18 as the third quarter ended and won going a- way. Ross got a 11-2 jump on Je ffe r­ sonville and ran the count to 20-6 at the end of the first half. Jeffersonville came back in the third period to narrow the gap some with the quarter ending 23- 14, Cedarville (33) Parker, f _______ Chesnut, f _____ Irvine, f _________ Vest, c __________ Tackett, g _______ Heidorn, g __ .___ Totals _________ Silvercreek (23) Ferguson, f _____ Fowler, f ___ ____ K. Stafford, f Bingamon, c __ Edwards, g ______ Swearingen, g ___ Totals _________ Score by quarters: Cedarville__ !__ 7 Silvercreek------- 3 G. F . T. ____ 0 0 0 1 0 2 ____0 1 1 ___ 9 7 25 ___ 0 2 2 ____1 1 3 __ 11 11 33 G. F . T. ___ 1 2 4 ___ 1 3 5 ___ 1 1 3 ____ 2 0 4 ____ 1 ‘4 6 ___ O i l ___ 6 11 23 10 6 10—33 6 9 5—23 4-H Club Camp Elects Officers The tabulation, shows that 230 campers enjoyed the outings of the 4-H club camp at Clifton dur­ ing the 194& season. The board that controls the camp in which Grfeene, Clinton, Fayette, Clark, Madison, Logan, Union and Champaign counties participate, recently held an elec­ tion of officers. Ralph Grimshavy, county agent for Clinton Bounty, was chosen president, and Edwin L. Kirby, assistant agent, for Greene ‘county, vice president. The secretary is Miss Gladys Morris, Clark cqunty. Albert Capb of the Fayette county agent’s personnel was chosen treasurer. First Fla&es Of Snow Nov. 3 Just for the record, which you will misplace- very likely, the first flakes of snow sifted through a mist of rain in these parts on Thursday afternoon, Nov: 3. R o s s ____ ._____11 9 3 11—34 Jeffersonville_ 2 4 8 9—23 Defiance-Cedarv’e GametoDecide ThirdPlace Third place in the Mid-Ohio League will be at stake Saturday afternoon when the Yellow Jack­ ets make their final football ap­ pearance against Defiance Col­ lege. The two teams are tied for third place at present, so the vic­ tor will automatically take over sole possession of third place. There is a very remote possibil­ ity that the victor might tie Ashland for second, but an upset by the Bluffton Beavers would he necessary for such a miracle. Against common foes the rec­ ords of the two teams are com­ parable. Both lost to Ashland and Findlay, and both walloped Bluffton by large margins. The battle Saturday should prove to be an interesting contest. Chi Mu Delta Is Initiating This Week The Chi Mu Delta's cSfnival two weeks ago provided an even­ ing of gay entertainment for those who attended. The most fun probably came from throw­ ing tennis balls at the large head of James Wagner, Chi Mu Delta pledge. Something besides Jim ’s head will be enlarged be­ fore this week is ever. Just ask the old members. Many prizes were donated for this event by the Cedarville merchants. Those contributing were: Bailey’s Gro­ cery, Gordon’s Service Station, Rigio’s Market, Pickering’s Elec­ tric Chaplin’s Dry Cleaning, Ce­ darville Bakery, Brown's Drug Store, Blue Bird, Thrifty Market, Confarr's Pautry, Duvall Hard­ ware, Hubbards Market, Frank’s Pool Room, Hartman's Clothing, Elmers Play House, Cedarville Locker, Cumming’s Hardware, Clark's Cleaners, Cummings Gar­ age, Fleetwing, Old Mill, Jacks , Barber Shop, Wood’s .. Barber Shop and Stokes Garage. The fraternity will administer part of its initiation this week and will complete it later on with a pledge dinner. Hazing is a traditional part of this initiation and those pledges who meet the stiff requirements of the fratern­ ity always make fine members. College Faculty Members Honored Two Cedarville College facul­ ty members, Coach Mendel! E. Beattie and Gilbert B. Dodd; have been signally honored by in­ clusion in the recent issue of “Who’s-Who in the Midwest.” Lewis Beal told. of his obser­ vations while touring Europe at the morning church service at Paintersville. Church Services CHURCH OF GOD Elwood C. Palmer, pastor • Sunday school 10 A. M. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Morning Worshiu 11 A. M. Sermon topic, “The Wonder­ ful. Christ.” . Children’s service 6:30 ' Evening service 7:45 o Midweek -irayer *service Wed­ nesday evening 7:45 ' F IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H.‘ Elliott, minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, James W. Steel, supt. 11 A ' M. Morning Education,, sermon, “Let’s Act Now” Choir rehearsal Wednesday ev­ ening a t 7. The Union Mid-week service will be at the-United Presbyter­ ian church at 8 P. M. It is hoped that-the discussion book, “Be Glad You’re a Protestant” will be completed at this meeting, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , Sabbath School 10 A. M. supt. Arthur B. Evans _ Preaching 11 A , M. Theme, "^‘Who is the Wisest Man?” ■Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Leader, Nancy Sue Dean Religious film 7:30, entitled “Prejudice.” A short 10 minute film will precede the ’main pic­ ture,, whiri1 is especially fo r chil­ dren, entitled “God’s Wonders in Your Own Backyard.” A group from ' the * F irst Presbyterian Church will have charge of de- votionals. Union church night service will be held in our church Wednesday at 8 P. M. This will be the third and last service on the book, “Why I Am Glad I Am a Protes­ tant.” The Evangelistic committee and visitors will meet at 7 P. M. Remember that next week is set apart for visitation evangel­ ism. The call of the church is both for those who are not Christians, inviting them to ac­ cept Christ as Saviour, and also to call on those who have been negligent in attendance- Let us give this ONE" WEEK to visit­ ing others in the name of Christ. It will do both callers and those called upon good. w METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday, school at 10 A. M. Walter Boyer, supt. Morning Service at 11. The 'sermon subject will be “Is God Limited ?”-Ltho second in a ser­ ies of sermons on Our Faith in God. Does the power’ of evil lim­ it the power of God’s power over his life? Youth Fellowship at 6:30 P. M. The Union church night will be held Wednesday at 8 P. M, in the. United Presbyterian church. The third in tlie series of reviews from the book, “Be Glad You’re a Protestant” will be given by the laymen and minister of the U. P. church. CHURCH OF THE TNTAZARENE Sunday chhool a t 10 A. M. Worship service at 11 A: Mv N. Y. P. S. and Juniors 6:45 P. M. Mid-Week prayer service, Wed­ nesday at 7:30 P. M. ' * Our Evangelistic service will- start Tuesday, Nov. 22. and con­ tinue through Dec. 4. Every one invited. We are a Church with a friendly welcome and a ^quest for souls. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sunday School at 10 A. M. William Ferguson, supt. The les­ son topic; “The Suffering Ser­ vice” Preaching service at 11 A: M. The theme of the sermon will be- “Man’s Place in Kingdom Work” Young Peoples 7:30 P. M. Mar­ tha Tannehill, leader. 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. Write-In Candidate Scout Leaders Plan Food Sale At a meeting - of Girl Scout leaders and troop committees;- Saturday evening it was decided to hold a food sale at the Clerk’s office on Saturday, November 19, starting at 9 a. m. Confronted, with the problem of providing materials for craft, equipment, as well as social uses, ’ the committee voted to hold a., food sale with the profits being divided between the local Brownie troop and the three iocal scout troops’. Mothers of the Scout Girls have been asked to donate to this food sale, aiid anyone wishing to help the girls with donations fo r the- sale, may contact Mrs. Greer Mc- Callister finance chairman- of the- local group and chairman of the sale. ; Articles of handiwork or noveli- ties ar i . also welcomed a s ' dona­ tions,. The troop •leaders- aT© Mrs. Paul Cummings ‘ the Brownie- Troop, Mrs. Harold Reinhard and Mrs.. Robert Map Gregor of troop No. 16, Mrs,* Fred Wilburn, and' Miss Alta* Murphy* Troop No. 48, Mrs. Amgi Milton and Mrs.'Wil­ bur Weakley are leaders of troop No. 4. ____ As a write-in candidate Amos Frame won the election as mayor of Cedarville over. R. C. Fred­ erick 221 to 95, unofficially re ­ ported at the pojling places by election officials. The north precinct vote .was Frame, 123; Frederick, 39. In the south precinct the vote was Frame, 98; Frederick, 56. William Ferguson who has been serving as mayor since the resig­ nation of •Mayor Creswell who moved from Cedarville some months ago was not a candidate for re-election. Six Elected on Village Council Filling the six positions on vil­ lage council the following were elected with totals ranging from 245 to 230 votes, as electors mark­ ed ballots for the unopposed candidates. The new council is composed of Donald Hubbard, C. E . Masters, Arthur Cultice, Ar­ thur. Evans, William Ferguson and George Hartman. Interest Shown In School Board With scattering votes cast for several .candidates whose names were written in, about all the votes in all precincts fo r members ■of the Cedarville school board went to four candidates with to­ tals shown by precincts: Town­ ship north—Gilbert Dodd, 48; Lewis Lillich, 71; Paul Cum­ mings, 83; Dana Bryant, 90. Township south—Doddj. 32; L il­ lich, 68; Cummings, 68; Bryant, 66. Village north-—Dodd, 80; Lil­ lich, 113; Cummings, 134; Bry­ ant, 133. Village south—Dodd,, 68, Lillich, 94; Cummings, 121; Bryant, 115. Totals, Dodd, 228; Lillich, 346; Cummings, 121; Bryant, 404. With three to elect the incumbents CummirtgS, Bry­ ant and Lillich were re-elected on basis o f unofficial returns. A few outside voting precincts are to report but are not expected to make an” change in the results. Renewal of School Levy Is Approved The renewal of the special 3- mills tax levy fo r five years went .through by a signal vote the south voting precinct of the village approved it 138 to 18, and the north -precinct by 146 to 27. In the two township precincts the majority was even greater, the vote in north precinct being 103 to 11, "and in the south 77 to 9. Voters in township precincts cast a few ballots on issues of bond levies in Xenia township and Selma district, by 2’s and 3’s. Salary - Increasing Ordinaces Lose Ordinances calling for in­ creases in salaries of officials and employes of the village both lost, though with narrow margins. Ordinance No. 250 received 150 votes for and 157 against; No. 251 lost, 166 to 145. The voting by precincts wasi On No. 250—north, for 1§0, a- gainst 94; south,' for 80, against 63. On ordinance No. 251 the vote was: north, for 64, against, 102; . south, for 81, against 64. Barrett and Hamman Trustees The total vote on the candi­ dates for trustees of Cedarville townshin in all four precincts was Fred Barrett, 119; Harry Ham- man, 496. ' The unofficial* tabulation for county board of education shows Cherry 398, Frye 330 and.Burtch .301 in all four yotirig precints. In township precincts a few votes were cast for school hoards at 'Selma, county and local, as some residents send pupils to that school Voting on constable and jus­ tice of-peace in the precincts a- mounted to a scattering one-to- a-candidatp in most., instances. Fred Ewry polled 8 votes in vil­ lage north and six in village south for the largest vote. Pro.and Con on Oleo Issue Here A check of the posted results of”voting in Cedarville precincts on the matter of coloring oleo revealed the difference in senti­ ment- between rural and urban votes. The north precinct of the township vote was 41 foe the is­ sue and 78 against. The south precinct really sharpened pen­ cils when it. showed 20 for color­ ing oleo and 85 against. Against this note Cedarville village north with 109 votes for oleo coloring and 56 against; and the south precinct with 104 foy and 54 a- gainst. The proposal to have two nro- bate judges lost in every precinct while the proposed change in the form of ballot was given a varied vote. The north township pre- citlct voted 64 to 42 fo r the change in ‘ v form of ballot and ‘ the south urecinct vote was 45 for to 39 against. .Village north . disapproved of the change 71 to 60, and south precinct favored Cl 66 to 46. With no opposition P . 3. Mc- Corklh . was;, re-elected village clerk anil; C. W. Steele, treasurer. VET REENLISTS Sgt, Ernest L. -Smallwood of Cedarville has reenlisted in the . ordnance school recruiting office a t Aberdeen proving ground, Md. He .has served ih the army eight years. During the war hs served’ 30 months vrith the 32nd division overseas, , ____ ■s J l :r& i §