The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 1-26

C E D A R Y I L L E ’ S OLDEST INSTITUTION PER YEAR.... ....... $1.50 P u b l i s h e d in the. I n t e r e s t o f Ce d a r v i l l e and S u r r o u n d i n g C o m m u n i t y PER COPY . . . . . ______ 5 t Column LXXIII C edarville, Ohio, Friday, M ay. 12, 1950 Num ber 23 TEAMED FOR DEFENSE' t sir* Religious Films Are to Be Shown The two religious films spon­ sored by the three churches will be shown. Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Presbyterian church. The first film is a 40.. minutes film “ Story of Ruth” , the second one is a 20 minute "shell; “ Frontier Parson Reads the Bible.” These films, will also be shown Saturday even­ ing to the children at the. Greene County Home. . MayMusical - DrewCapacity Audience The first Armed Forces Day la American history, to be. observed May 20, will emphasise the unification of the Army, Navy and Air Force in a three-pronged instrument for national security. Unification Is already at work in the various far-flung American military posts throughout the world. Photo, left, shows Navy aviation machinist’s mate, second class, 3. Bitchy, of Swayzee, ind., and Sgt. J. L . Knns- man/USA, of Fasten, Penna., getting acquainted on police duty at the Naval Base, Norfolk, Va., before embarking on the great combined Army-Navy-AIr Force exercises in Puerto Rico, called “ Operation Portrex,” held In February. Photo, right, Capt. D . G . Donaho, Com­ manding Officer of the Naval Operating Base, Argentia, Newfound­ land, congratulating Sgt. Ollie Keller, captain of the Greenland Air Force basketball team, which was picked to represent the Air Force North Atlantic Area in the Military Transport Service Tourney held at Great Falls, Mont., in March, while Col. Edward-P. Kern, Command­ ing Officer of the McAndrew AF Base, in Newfoundland, gives a well done to Robert B. Johnson, aviation machinists’ mate, captain of the Navy NOB quintet. The Navy team defeated the Air Force in the Base Command Basketball Championship Playoffs, but participated only for the honors. (Official Navy Photographs) On the School Scene CALENDAR FOR CLOSING DAYS OF SCHOOL May 1 2 ________ Music Festival May 1 8 -1 9 ______ Senior Exams May 1 9 __Junior - Senior Prom May 2 1 _________ Baccalaureate May 2 3 ______ Commencement This is the calendar o f events which will conclude school days for the senior class of Cedarville school. The Baccalaureate will be held in the Methodist Church. The ad­ dress will be given by the Rev. Elwood Palmer, from the Cedar­ ville Church of God. Rev. Robert F. F a x t^ will read the Scripture and Rev, Paul Elliott will give the prayer. Rev. W . B. Collier will be in charge of the Invoca­ tion and the Benediction. The most important event for the Seniors will be the Commence­ ment Exercises, on May 23, at the opera house, when County Superintendent Sherman Liming will present the diplomas. Dr. H, B. Cottarxaanr Professor o f Education at Capital Univer­ sity, will speak at the Commence­ ment. Rev. R . A , Jamieson will give the Invocation and the Bene­ diction. Music fo r this vevent will be furnished by a String Ensem­ ble from Xenia. Spring Music Festival The program will open with the Junior Band playing: Choral March, Trumpeter's March, Stand By the Schools, Colonial Dames, and Flirtations. The Senior Band wOl then proceed with their num­ bers: Rapaz March, Walking Tune, and Evangeline. The remainder o f the enter­ tainment will begin with the grades and continue through the high school. First-Grade — Alberta Owens Mother Goose Action Songs Draw a Bucket of Water Across the Meadow Lands Little Boy Blue Sing a Song of Sixpence Hickory, Dickory, Dock Beans Porridge Hot Heel, Toe, One, Two, Three Playmates__Marylee Cummirigs First-Grade — Janette Walker Operetta, The Three Bears, ac­ companied'by the Rhythm Band gecond-Grade —- Mary Combs Spring Is a Lovely Season The Violets Dairy Maids Dance __ Meet you and Greet You Third-Grade —- Mildred Trurabo We’ve Got the Mumps Little Sir Echo The Rheumatism Fourth-Grade —- Dorothy Reed The Young Voyager The Little White Dove Go Way Old Man Welcome Sweet Springtime High School Girls Glee Club In the Boat Wilt You Remember Going A Maying .Skip to My Lou Fifth-Grade — Betty Hamman Floating With the Tide Desert Lullabye Somewhere A Child Is Singing Gypsy Song SundQWi} Sixth-Grade — Beryl Dolphin Minstrel I Hear That Bell A ’Ripgine— Linda Ggxdpn • Honey Suckle Polka — Paul St#ig§rej High School Girl’s Ensemble The Arrow and the gong The Hills of Home*■ Siventh-rGradf Pals o f My Cowboys Pays Songs o f the S§as Moonlight and Dreains o f Yon gjghthrSrgde My Picture Rook jndith Schwab in “Mplly Pit­ cher,” Leona Shaw in "Take Me Out to thg Pall Game,” Charlene Walker and Joan Miller in ^jSjfehooI Days.” Martha Peck in Thrown Eyes,” Boyer* Entertain A t Dinner Party Members of the Cedarville Board o f Education, Faculty members, and their wives and husbands were guests o f Supt. and Mrs. W. W. Boyer at their home on East Chillicothe Street, Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. The hostess served a delicious three-course dinner at caintly ap­ pointed card tahies in the living rooms. Following the dinner, canasta was enjoyed by "the party. The guest-list included: Mr. a- ’ Mrs, Rankin McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewi", Lillich, Mr. & Mis. Dana Bryant, Mr. & Mrs. John Davis, Mrs- Paul Cummings (Mr. Cummings was unable to attend because o f illness), Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mrs. Pierce Coombs, Miss Mildred Trumbo, Mr. and Mrs. Lamarr Reed, Mr. anj| Mrs. Lemarr Ham- man, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dol­ phin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie, Miss .Olive Mallow, Mrs. Irene Cbesnut, Mrs. Anna Wilson? Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Harner, Miss Al­ berta Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Miss Ora Hanna, Mrs. Mildred Foster and Miss Grace Luttrell. Mrs. Boyer was assisted by Mrs. Joe Gordon, Mrs. James Dunn, and Sirs. Elmer Luttrell. Gienna Nance Wins Trip To Florida Gienna Nance is the lucky girl from Greene County who will go to Miami Beach, Florida for a nine-day vacation. Among the hoys of the county, Robert Steele a Xenia student is also eligible to take the trip. Don Turner, C. H. S. senior, will be alternate. These students o f Greene Coun­ ty schols received the highest scores on the County Temper­ ance Test given at Xenia Central on April 29. Several other coun­ ties from Ohio are also included in the contest and the high-scor­ ing boy and girl from each coun­ ty will e njoy this trip. The group will leave Columbus Monday night, June 5, and arrive in Miami Beach on Wednesday. They will stay at the Wofford Hotel. Railroad fare, hotel, and meals will be taken care pf. When the group convenes in Columbus, each member of th eparty is to wear a small Ameican flag, so he can he easily identifed. Mr. S. P. McNaught, superin­ tendent and attorney o f the Tem­ perance League o f Ohiot his wife, and two other married couples will accompany the group. Our congratulations, Glennal SPORTS VIEWS •Beaver Cops 14th Track Title Beavercreek High School put its 14th track trophy in the case last Friday night after running up a total o f 75 points, 37 tallies above the closest competitor, Bry­ an, with 38 points. Next in scor­ ing came Bellbrook, with 33 points, Cedarville with 27, Spring Valley with 18, Silvercreek had 17 tallies, and Ross was last with 12. However, despite B e y e r ’s 75 points they failed to take first place in individual scoring. That title went to Russ Adams, o f Bell? brook, who ran up 18 tallies. Beaver’s monoply on tHe title dates back to 1936 when they started their reign o f the cinder oval. All their wins since thep have been by goodly margins, and it seems likely that the Day- ton pike school may continue to win in the future, Indians Advance to Semifinals Ip Class “ B” Baseball Tourney By virtue o f a forfeit, the Ce­ darville Indians advanced tp the semi-finals o f the Daytpn District “B” Baseball Tournament last week. Clinton County representa­ tive, New Vienna, decided not to play on account o f a conflicting track-meet, thereby handing Cq- darville the game. Indians Lose to Eaton Once again it was the Golden Continued on Page Four Preparations CompletedFor GalaCedarDaySaturday / Viola Thurman Miss Viola Thurman, Engle­ wood junior, will preside at all Cedar Day .functions. She will be crowned by Miss Naomi Con­ ner, the 1949 queen. Wiliam Dunlap will deriver the oration. The final touches were being applied this week to prepara­ tions for the biggest weekend of the school year—Cedar Day. Prof. Stangland and her com­ mittee have been working hard to make this Cedar Day the best ever seen at Cedarville College. ' Returning alumni will form a large part of the throngs who will gather to witness the 10 o’clock parade and the program which follows. -The program will be presented on the campus at the science building. In case o f rain, it will be moved to tljq' gymnasium. ' I The Bluffton Beavers Will furnish the opposition fo r -he Yellow Jacket baseball team at 2:30 in the afternoon. '■ The day’s activities will be appropriately ended with th e . annual spring formal danee^dii the gympasium, ssonsoredigmg* Chi Mu Delta fraternity. ’■ ,r^ L - .. . ~r-'~ m Yellowjacket Tennis Team WinsMid-OhioChampionship The Cedarville College tennis team captured the Mid-Ohio league tournament held at Bluff- ton last Friday and Saturday. The winning Jackets totaled 8% points with Bluffton their near­ est competitor with 4% points.. Other point totals were Ohio Northern 2% and Ashland 1. Defiance failed to score and Findlay did not compete in the tourney. Members o f the win­ ning team were Gordon Wil- . liams, Don Strasburg, Ruben Padro and Clay Cottle. The tourney was divided into three singles and two doubles events. The Jackets copped every event but the No. 1 singles and Don Strasburg was defeat­ ed in the semi-finals of that event by Dickey of Bluffton, •Gordon Williams captured the No.2 singles division by defeat­ ing Burky of Bluffton. Reuben Padro won the No. 3 singles with his final victory over Gil­ der of Ohio Northrn, Padro and Williams took the No. 1 doubles with a victory over Dicky and Couch of Bluffton in the finals. Strasburg and Cottle captured the No. 2 doubles event with a hard fought victory over the Ashland duo of Garber and Buckeye in the finals. Coach Don Gast had predicted a league championship the first day he saw his squad in prac­ tice this spring. Results: No. 1 Singles Round 1 Strasburg (C) defeated Reichert (D) 6-1, 6-2 Semi-finals Dickey, (B) defeat­ ed Strasburg (C) 6-1, -6-4 No. 2 Singles Round 2 Williams (C) defeated Buckeye (A ) 6-0, 6-0 Finals Williams (C) defeated Burky (B) 6-1, 6-3, 6-4 No. 3 Singles Round 2 Padro (C) defeated Olen (D) 6-1, 6-0 Finals Padro (C) defeated Gil­ der (O. N.) 6-0, 6-3, 8-6 No. 1 Doubles Semi-finals Padro - Williams (C) defeated Cook - Gardner (A ) 6-1, 7-5 Finals, Padro - Williams (C) defeated Dickey - Couch (B) 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1 No. 2 Doubles Semi-finals, Strasburg - Cottle (G) defeated Burky - Simcox (B) 6-3, 6-4 Finals, Strasburg - Cottle (G) defeated Garber - Buckeye (A) 5-7, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Ashland Squeaks To 6-5 Victory Ashland defeated the Jackets for the second time last Friday at Ashland by a score of 6 to 5. Marty W e i m e r was on the mound for the Jackets and de­ served a much better fate. Errors led to five of the Eagle runs and they scored the win? ning run with two men put' ip the ninth innipg. Archie Justus led the Jackets at the plate with three hits w h% Ken Huffman and Weimef chipped ip with two apiece. Score by innings: R.JL FJ. Cedarville QQ2 201 QOO—5 13 5 Ashland- 102 P1Q 002—6 12 3 The Yellow Jackets -evened their record at five wins and five losses with an easy 18 to 2 victory over Chase College o f Ciniinnatl here today. Arch­ ie Justus and Roger Ulsh poled long home runs fo r the Jackets and Ben McNulty, Ken Huffman along with Justus had three bits fo r the day’s work. W a y n e Evans and Boh Rader did the pitching for the Jackets and did S fine Job of it, The Jackets play Ohio Northern here Wed­ nesday in a return game. Score by innings: R. H. E. Chase __ 010 010 000— 2 5 8 Cedarv’le 420 114 06x—18 16 4 Beattie To Coach All-Star Team Coach Mendell Beattie of Ce­ darville College has announced that he will coach the Ohio Class B High School All-Stars for their game with Paul Walker’s Ohio All-Stars at the Xenia Fieldhouse on June 26* The cream of the high school bas­ ketball players ip the state can be seep in action ip this game. As yet Coach Beattie has not announced his full team selec­ tions, but two of the players on his team will be Paul Vest, Cedarville High School’s star center and Marv Bowling, the state’s high scorer»fi-om New Boston. Margaretta Frey In W. C.*Orchestra , Miss Margaretta Frey, ’cellist, a sophomore at Western College, Oxford, is a member of the newly formed Western College orches­ tra, The orchestra, consisting of 12 members, will give its tirst recital on May 12 in the Leonard theatre, under the direction^ ot Miss Margaret Dewey, assistant professor of music. The program will include “ Six Contra Danses by Beethoven, the Suite f rol*j “ Water Music” by Handel, and Symphony No,. =5 by Schubert- Miss Frey is. the* daughter o f Mr, and Mrs. Philip Eachel Frey, The sixth annual Cedarville May musical, which was present­ ed to the community of Cedar­ ville last Friday night in the op­ era house by the Research culb, the Woman’s club, the Home Cul­ ture club, the Kensington club and the Auxiliary to Wallace C. Anderson post, American Legion, was well given and most favor­ ably received by a capacity house. The presidents of the sponsor­ ing organizations received the public in a garden setting ar­ ranged on the stairway landing leading to the auditorium. The first part of the two-part pro­ gram, directed by Mrs. Paul El­ liott with Mrs. Greer McCallis- ter, featured a large chorus in group and- solo numbers. A pageant, “America, Sing On!” arranged by Mrs. Elliott, made up the second part of the program fo r which there were two- readers and a background chorus. The pageant presented different types of our American music from music of the Pil­ grims to modern band music, ar­ ranged in characteristic costumes and settings and given in group or in individual numbers. Mrs. Robert Turnbull was general chairman and was assisted by committees composed of members from the five sponsoring groups. The affair also was sponsored by more than 100 Cedarville resi­ dents and business houses and was felt to ,have been a real a- chievement in community effort arid cooperation. Those in charge are deeply grateful to all who helped to make this program not ■only possible but also so success­ ful. •■■■■■'■. - i n s e t * M a y ^musical, asks %ha©^^p^^having bills for the jey&nti present them to her as soon as possible. Rev. J. 3, Marker to Address Class Dr. Ira D. Vayhinger Recently announced that Rev. John Stan­ ley Harker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Hamil­ ton. would be iha commencement speaker at; Cedarville college May# 29. Dr. Harker received his edu­ cation at Grover City college, Pa. Rev. Rodney Thaine Taylor of the class of 1932, pastor of the Presbyterian church of the Fall­ ing Spring, Chanibershurg, Pa., and an ex-chaplain will he the baccalaureate speaker Sunday even, May 28, Scholarship Tests TakenAt Wittenberg. Students from the high schools in this area, with all other high schools in Greene county except Spring Valley, took the annual state scholarship tests at Witten­ berg College, Springfield, Sat­ urday/. About 70 Greene county pupi/s took the examinations. Eight faculty members of the college and 40 students, under the direction o f Dr. G. L. Saddle- mire, gave the tests. Fourteen different subjects were covered. Pupils who rate high in theii home schools are eligible. The following students from this area took the examinations: Cedarville *—« Dean Carzoo, bi­ ology; Don Ghesnut, chemistry; Marilyn Kyle, general science; Carolyn Stewart, plane geometry;- Martha Richards, American his­ tory* Max Ritenour, world his­ tory; Emily Swanton, English IX; Stanley Abels, English X ; Janet Gordon, English XI, and Janet Hull, English XII. Ross—-Phyllis Shaw, Dean Gor­ din, English IX ; Bob Currant and David Harper, algebra I; Willa- dean Hudgell, world history; Ruth Eleanor Ary, English XI; Susan Ritenour, English XII, and Ila Boetticher, bookkeeping. i w C, C. Brewer Buys House at Auction C. G. Brewer, Cedarville, bought the small house in Kyle’s addi­ tion, on South street and Wil­ mington road, at public auction at. the court- house Saturday. The property had been apprais­ ed at $4,500, and went to Brewer at his hid of $3,0,00—two-thirds of the appraisement. — , A residence property in Xenia •was sold at the same time for its appraised value of $3,300. TwoJuniors NamedDelegates ToStateMeets * Miss Mary Jo Duvall has been chosen to represent the- Cedar­ ville . Legion Auxiliary for the 1950 Buckeye Girls State. All ex­ penses are paid by the Auxiliary for Mary Jo to spend the week of June 18-25 at Capital univer­ sity In Columbus. Don Baldwin was chosen to represent the Legion at Boys State, all expenses paid by the Legion. Don will spend the week of June 10-19 at Camp Perry, O. These two young people were chosen by the Americanism com­ mittee of the Auxiliary and A- merican .Legion with the assis­ tance of School Officials. They were chosen on their scholastic standing, good character, quality o f leadership and ability to make friends. Mary Jo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall and is a junior in high school. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin and is also a Junior. , ToTakePictures Saturday of this week is the big day for the picture taking of the youngsters o f the community! The publishers of the Cedar­ ville Herald are having pictures taken of all children who are brought by their parents or other guardian to the-Masonic hall be­ tween 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., ab­ solutely free of charge. The Blosser Studios, Fremont, Ohio, widely known children’s photographers, will he in charge of the photography. The Hearld wants a picture of your child to print in its forthcoming feature, “ Citizens of Tomorrow,” a-series of photographic studies of local children. The more we get the better the feature will be, so the cooperation of all fathers and mothers is urged. It oftens seems to parents that children are little one minute and gro-wn up the jsext, so fast does a child’s growifij^stage pass. Here is.’ a splendid opportunity to catch a likeness : of jrnui; child or chil­ dren at this present stage- fo r the pleasure you will get out of it in future years and fo r the plea­ sure you will enjoy in seeing it in print. You will want to clip it from the1Herald and preserve it for the youngster when he or she grows up. < There is absolutely no charge or obligation for taking the pic­ tures. Parents don’t even have to o - su *- i ium ; io the Herald or i.ven a reader, for that matter. You. do not have to purchase pic­ tures either, although you may obtain a limited number of .ad­ ditional prints by arranging di­ rect with the a dio if you want them. That is entirely up to you! Remember, too, there is no age limit. That children are looking for­ ward to the fun,, since our pre­ vious announcement of this com­ ing event, is shown in numerous instances. One child’s mother was uncertain about the date and they had a slight discussion which end­ ed with the child saying firmly, “Well, I’m going up to the Herald office and see about it.” Gene Abels Is Honor Student Gene Abdels, son of Dr. arid Mrs. H. H. Abels of Spencerville, for­ mer residents of both Cedarville •and Jamestown, has been award­ ed a scholarship to Ohio State university. Abels rated first in Allen coun­ ty and 27th in the state in the recent state senior scholarship tests. The youth was the six foofcfour and one half inch center on the Allen county -championship bas­ ketball team and was chosen a . .member o f the Allen County Hon­ or squad. He recently was elected to. the Allen County Honor so­ ciety. - • ..'-a. - For the sixth- time the OSSO >home’s Holstein dairy herd- has -beeri classified , for type under the national herd formula. Church Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, minister 10 a. m. Sabbath school, Harold Hanna, supt. 11 a. f. Morning worship. Ser­ mon: “Winsome Wondering Mo­ thers.” 7 p. m. Special meeting of the Junior Westminster Fellowship. 8:00 p. m. Union Service for showing motion pictures “ The Story of Ruth,” Frontier Parson Reads The Bible,” presented by the three adult elasse of the three churches. Union Prayer meeting will he Wednesday, May 17, at 8:00 p. m. at the Methodist hurch. CHURCH OF GOD * Elwood C. Palmer, pastor. Sunday school -10 a. m. Mrs. David Strobridge, supt. Let us honor Mother by attending Sun­ day school and church on this Mothers day. We .will present gifts to the oldest, youngest, and to the moth­ er with the largest family pres­ ent. Morning worship 11. Special music and sermon will be in the honor of “ Mother.” Children’s service at 6:30. Evening evangelistic service 7:45. Sermon topic: “W h a t Church Sail I Join?” Tune in radio station WIZE, Springfield Sunday noon 12:30 and listen to the “ Christian Brotherhood Hour.” METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wal­ ter Boyer, supt. Morning service at 11. “A Mother’s Reward” will he the ser- riion theme. The Junior choir will sing. A carnation each will he given, one to the oldest mother, one to the youngest' mother and another tp the mother with the largest number of her family pre­ sent in the service. Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m. Eu­ gene Ritenour wall be the leader. The union seryice with two moving picture films will he held - in the Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. Sunday. “ The Story of Ruth” and “ The Frontier Parson Reads the Bible" will be the sound pictures shown. An offering will b e ’ taken for the pictures. You are invited. The union •midweek, service will be held in., this church Wednes­ day at -8 p. m. The spring district conference will be held Tuesday, May 16, morning- and afternoon in the Methodist cburfch in Washington C. H. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Paul A. Hesler, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 10:45. N. Y. P. S. and Juniors, 6:45. Evangelistic service,,7:30 p. m. We invite everyone to attend our evangelistic services, which •will continue until May 14. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A* Jamieson, minister ’Sabbath school 10 a. m. supt. Raymond Spracklin. Preaching 11 a. m. Theme, “ Victorious Motherhood.” Y. P. C. U. 7 p. m. Subject, “Why a Mother’s Day?” Leader, Mickey Carzoo. The monthly presentation of the Religious Film will be in the P re sby te rian Church, Sabbath, May 14, at 8 p. m. The Wednesday union prayer service will be in the Methodist church, May 17 at 8 p. m. Tuesday, May 16 at 8 p. m. there will be a moving picture and lecture by Major Whitfield of our Foreign Mission field in Pakistan, formerly India, to which all are cordially invited. The Jamestown and Clifton churches are uniting with us in this sei'vice. Major Whitfield was an aviator in the First World War, and is now at the head of a Boys Industrial School in Gujran- wala. There will be*a Young People’s rally this (Friday) evening in the Clifton tj. P. * hurch at :30 for this end of Xenia Presbytery. Dr. Lee Walker, General 'Secre- tai-y of the Y. P. C. U. .of the Uni­ ted Presbyterian church, will he present to give the address'. All young people invited. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, minister, Mrs. Elwood •Shaw, organist. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Wil­ liam S. Ferguson, supt. Lesson topic “ God’s Forgiving Love.” Preaching service 11 a. m. Ser­ mon topic, “ Some Mothers of the Old Testament,” Dr. Bickett. This will be a Mother’s Day program. Each person is asked to wear a flower. Quotations from mothers will be given. 'The young people will meet at 7:30. The sponsors will have charge o f this meeting. CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CRUNCH ' Sabbath school 10 a* m, Holy Communion 11 a. m. ' Westminster fellowship 7 p. m. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH .G. A. Adams, minister * 10:15 Sunday- school 11:00 -j. m. Morning Worship Wednesday 7:00 p. m. prayer CedarvileGirl Wins Florida in Gienna Nance, near Cedarville, and Robert Steele, Xenia, received letters this wfeek saying they are winners in a temperance quiz sponsored by the Temperance League of Ohio and will receive a trip, to Miami, Fla., with all ex­ penses paid, from June 5 to 14. A junior at Cedarville high school, Miss Nance is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Nance, Cedarville, R. R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Steele, are the parents of the Xenia winner, who is a jun­ ior at Central high school. Alternates are Don Turnei’, an­ other Gedarville school junior, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tur­ ner, near Cedarville, and Joan Ankeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ankeney Beaver­ creek township. The tests were administered to eleven pupils recently at Xenia Gentral high school by Rev. J. Russell Dugan, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church, as­ sisted by County School Supt. S, O. Liming, and C. H. Benner, principal at Gentral. The quiz included more than 180 questions and covered chem­ ical analysis of alcohol, legal reg­ ulations governing the sale o f al­ coholic beverages and their effect on the human body. Indians Drop 3-2Gameto EatoninTourney The Cedarville high school In­ dians dropped out of the district baseball tournament Tuesday when they went down to defeat at the hands of Eaton’s Golden Eagles by a 3-2 count. All the scoring was confined to two innings, the fifth and seventh. After both teams had passed up scoring opportunities in the early frames, Eaton broke the ice • in the 'fifth. With two away Cul­ lers singled, went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Long-J necker’s single. f The Indians attempted to up the ball game in the top of the seventh after two were out Jim Luttrell doubled, came home as the second baseman hobbled and then threw wildly on Jim Parker's slow roller with Parker taking second and coming home when virtually the same thing happened on Tackett’s roller, giv­ ing the Indians a 2-1 lead. It looked“ as if the lead would stand as Tackett got the first two men to face him in the bot­ tom of the seventh and had two strikes on the next batter, but he walked for the first pass given up by the Indian hurler. Longnecker beat out an infield tap and both runners advanced on a wild pitch and came li^me when Luttrell in center field couldn’ t quite reach Hiestend’s liner which went for a double. •Score by innings: C eda rv ille___ 000 000 2—2 5 0 Eaton _______ 000 010 2—3 7 2 PoppyDay InCedarvile ToBelay 27 Poppy day is to be observed in Cedarville, Saturday, May 27. The flowers are coming from the Soldiers and Sailoi-s home at Sandusky, where disabled veter­ ans and volunteer workers count and arrange them for distribu­ tion. The work locally is being done by the Legion Auxiliary headed by Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup, chair­ man, assisted by Mrs. Robert Marshall and Mrs. Harold Stro­ bridge. “Each poppy has been assemb­ led by hand by some disabled veteran,” Mrs. Wisecup erplain- ed. “ Veterans from both World ky home; they get inspiration as Wars make them at the Sandus- well as helpful exercise from the occupation, in addition to earn­ ing much-needed money for them­ selves and families. They often plead for the opportunity to make more flowers, but the num­ ber they make is determined by how well people buy them and wear them on Poppy day.” “ We hope that everybody in Cedarville and community wears a poppy gladly and proudly buy­ ing them May 27,” continued the chairman. “ They are a badge showing the wearer's interest in the -cause and the disabled vet­ erans, as well as in memory of the thousands who sacrificed much during both wars.” Members of the Auxiliary and other co-operating agencies are showing genuine-eagerness to do their part on Poppy Day. “I’m sure they will be met by the pub­ lic in the same spirit o f patriotic remembrance.” Tuesday lT:30 Choir rehearsal service. * .*