The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, l»3f Local and Personal The annual convention of the Y, P. ** G. U. of Xenia Presbytery will be j I Reid in the F irst U. P. Church, ( Springfield, Saturday. Sessions on Church Notes Miss Barbara Shultz of Dayton has Saturday morning, afternoon and eve been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. nin8 Dr, T. A, Kantonen of Witten- Speneer. Mrs, Robert Huffman and daugR, ter, Ann, visited last week with rel­ atives in Springfield. ' ' berg and Dr. W. R. McChesney of Cedarvillc College, will speak. Mack Shaw, National Secretary of Y. P, C. U. will be present. Dr. Misses Mary and Eleanor Coulter now located in the Winter property are spending the summer a t Winona on Main street. Dr. Johnstone comes Lake, Indiana. from Akron, 0., and is a graduate of Cincinnati University. He served his Mrs. Carrie-Jones of Springfield internship in St. Mary’s Hospital that spent the week-end a t the home of and during his medical course Mr. M. W. Collins. . was in the Research Department of — *------- ----- —- . the Children’s Hospital, where he METHODIST EPISCOPAL * CHURCH Church School, 10 a. m. P, M, GH- lilan, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a. m. Cedar, ville Lodge of Masons will celebrate John the Baptist’s day by worshipping K. T. Johnstone and wife are !with us, Epworth League and Intermediate League, 7 p, m. • Evening Worship, ih the U. P, Church, 8 p. j m. The Rev. D. R , ; Guthrie is the preacher. The ’’Silver Tea” which was an. nounced for tomorrow (Friday) eve­ ning, has been postponed. RECIPES FOR. YOUR COOKBOOK TRY THEM TIIE MIZPAH BIBI.E CLASS iXENIA TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS for the coming year the hoard is con- 1 BADLY IN DEBT TO TEACHERS aidoring a dnistic esi in teacher's’ salaries. Xenia Townshp Board of Educa- ij ,—,— ..... . t. ___ _ jhas a problem on its hands in finding Mr. Arthur Evans has purchased revenue to pay the Xenia City Board the William Ila rt property on the more than $0,000 for high school tui- Yellow Springs pike near the corpora- tion. The board also owes back ant-, tion line. ary to teachers amounting to more : ----------————- $4,000. Faced with decreased revenue Subscribe for THE HERALD Mr- and Mrs. J, M. MeKimes of specialized in children’s diseases. Dr. Silverton, O., were guests Sunday of Johnstone comes highly recommended. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Masters. Mrs. Charters of Cleveland is the guest of her father, Mr, Albert Bur­ rell, and other relatives. HOME CULTURE CLUB The last meeting of the Home Cul- jture Club until fall was held Tues­ day afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Mr. and.Mrs. Harry Owens of De- iCora Trumbo. The program was on troit, Mich., spent the week-end with j “Nature.” Twenty members and ten the former’s mother, Mrs. Hattie j guests were present. Owens. Mrs. Ruth Marshall- Reiter, of Youngstown, 0., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway en­ tertained the Dinner Bridge Club at their home'on Xenia avenue last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orr have return- ed home after visiting for several days with Mr. Orr’s parents in Fair Haven, 0. 1 Mrs. Howard HowelL and t little daughter, Mary Della, of Columbus, visited last week with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hill. - Miss Geneva Clemans is visiting in St. Bernard, 0., with her grand­ parents, Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Rey­ nolds. * Mrs. Villa B. Dye of Florida is be­ ing entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Baker., Mrs. Dye is a sister of Mr. Baker Special on Every-Ready Lights 75c Flashlight 55c 90c Flashlight 65c 1.50 Flashlight, 3 cell $1. Week End Special a t Brown’s Drugs For Sale—Haag Electric Washer, double tub and wringer. J. G. Mc- Corkell. . Mrs. Cora Trumbo was hostess to members o f the Home Culture Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. This was the last meeting of the year for the dub. •The Broadcasters Class of the First Presbyterian Church will give a lawn fete on the church lawn Saturday night, June 30. Home-made ice cream and cake. Every, one come. Mrs. A. E. Richards and son, Robert, and Miss Wilma Chenoweth of South Charleston, spent Saturday in New?Paris, O., where-Mrs, Rich­ ards attended a reunion of classmates. Judge S. C. Wright is spending a few days a t Sulphur Lick Springs, While Mrs. Wright is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Peterson in Frankfort, 0 . Mrs. Emma Stewart left last week for Garden City, Fla,, where she will make an extended visit for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vance. Mr. Vance has been in a very critical condition fo r some time. Mrs. Meryl Jones was hostess to the members of the Clark’s Rune Club and a number of other guests last Wednesday afternoon About fifty were p resen t.' Mrs. Roger Collins as- sisted the hostess in entertaining. The Broadcasting Class of the First Presbyterian Church will give a lawn fete in the cJiurch lawn Saturday night, June 30. Home-made ice cream and cake. Everyone come. FOR SALE—Used building ma­ terial from the old school house on West Xenia avqnue. Brick, lumber, window sash, doors, joicc, rafters and flooring. Priced right. Terms, cash. Howard Pultz Rev. and Mrs. 0 . H. Milligan of Pittsburgh1, Pa., visited several days' h e re . with Mrs. Nannie Oglcsbce. They were enroute to Oxford to a t­ tend the annual session of the United Presbyterian General Assembly. Rev. Milligan was formerly pastor of the local U. P. congregation. Mr. Harry Wright and family, ac­ companied by Mrs. Lina McCulloug 30ft this week for a visit with rela­ tives in Indiana, and to spend & few On the program Mrs. Walter Corry sang two numbers, introducing each number with a description. “A Brown Bud Singing,” by Hadyn-Wood and “That’s the World in June,” by Spross. The group was taken on a “mu­ sical voyage,” by Mrs. II. H. Brown, who. played the following numbers as piano solos, after giving a descrip­ tion, of each: ’’Morning' Song,” by Mondelsslion; “In the Wood,” Poldirii; “The Merry Bi’ook,” Drdla; “Alla Mazurka,” Nemerosky and “At Sun­ set,” MacDowell. A story, "Gram,” by Kathleen Norris, was read by Mrs. A. E. Richards and Mrs. J. W. John­ son sang two solos, “The Hilltop,” by Fox, and “Who’ll Buy My Lnvendar?” by German. During the social hour an ice course was served by the hostess, who em­ ployed a color scheme of piiik and white in the appointments. The club will I'esume its meetings in September. MUMMA-TRUMP NUPTIALS ARE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY In a ceremony quietly solemnized a t the Lutheran Church parsonage in Gircleville, Miss Edith Elizabeth Trump, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Minart Trump, of near Cedarville, be­ came the bride of Mr. Harold Mum- ma, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mumma of near Springfield, Saturday morn­ ing. Miss Nancy Mumma, sister of the bride groom, was maid of honor and Mr. Donald Trump, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a white crepe suit and white acces­ sories with a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Miss Mumma wore a pink crepe frock with white accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds. Mi*, and Mrs. Mumma left on a short wedding trip and will be at home at 2200. Beatrice St., Springfield, after July 4. Mrs. Mumma graduated from the Muhlenberg High School in 1928 and from normal school of Wilmington College in 1930. She has taught in the Pickaway County schools for four years. Mr. Mumma graduated from Enon High School ,in 1925 and is em­ ployed by the International Harvester Co., Springfield. QUIET CEREMONY UNITES COUPLE THURSDAY EVENING Miss Mildred Homey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maywood Homey, of Xenia Ave., Cedarville, became the bride of Mr. William R. Ringer, of Xenia, in a quiet ceremony perform- ed a t the M, E, Church parsonage, CedarviHe, Thursday evening a t 6:30 o’clock, Rev. C. E. Hill officiated at the single ring service. Miss Mabel Ringe , sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Edwin Ellis, of Xenia, were attendants. The bride wore a becoming gown of light blue crepe, With shell pink trimmings. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of pink rose buds and baby breath. Miss Ringer Wore pink silk crepe with white accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of pink and white blossoms, Following the service a wedding dinner was served to members of the bridal party a t the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ringer left by motor Thursday evening for a short wedding trip. Mrs. Rringer graduated from Cedarville High School with the class of 1929 and from Springfield Busi­ ness College in 1932. She has been employed as a stenographer for the Hagar Straw Board and Paper Co,, of Cedarville, for two years. Mr. Ringer i« the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ring­ er of Cincinnati Ave., and is associa- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a, ni. Dr. J. F. Jamieson, Synodical Supt. of Illinois Synod, whose home is Monmouth, Illinois will preach Sabbath morning. Y. P. C. Ui, 7 p, m. Subject, “The Mind of Christ on Fear and Worry.” Leader, Dorothy Anderson. • Union Service in this church at 8 p m. Sermon by Rev. Dwight R. Guthrie. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. rh. Loader, Mrs. Anderson Finney. The interest of the United Presby­ terian Church is centered at Oxford, Ohio this week. The Home Mission Congress closed Monday evening. The Pre-Assembly Evangalistic Confer­ ence opened Tuesday evening and continued through Wednesday. The General Assembly opened Wednesday evening with the sermon by the retir­ ing moderator, Dr. W. B, Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa., Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions. Follow­ ing this sermon there will be the election of Moderator. Then the As­ sembly will continue over next Sab­ bath closing Tuesday, The import­ ant question of union with the Pres­ byterian Church, U. S. A., will be considered Friday morning. Several from here will be in a t­ tendance for part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson went to Oxford Tuesday afternoon and will return Saturday. The Young People’s Presbyterial of Xenia Presbytery will hold their An­ nual Convention in the First U. P. Church of Springfield, Saturday of this week, with an all day session. Dr. McChesney will give the address of the evening. By Miss Inez Plotner New Desserts In the springtime everyone’s fancy turns to thoughts of food. We are tired of the things that were featured on our winter menus and begin to search our recipe book for something different. We have juBt passed through the maple syrup season, so why not in­ clude a molasses custard pie in our dinner plan. • » FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R. Guthrie, Minister * * Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul Ramsey, Supt. . Lesson: “Review.” • Golden text: ’’Of His Kingdom there shall be no end.”—Luke 1:33. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermpn theme: “A True Friend.” Junior and S^niojr Christian En­ deavor societies meet in their re­ spective places at 7 p. m. Union evening service in the U. P, Church a t 8 p. m. The scrmoif text is: “Amen! Even so, come, Lord Jesus!” Rev. 22:20. Mid-week service will be held on Wednesday evening a t 7:30. The pastor will conclude his talks on “Archeology and th e . Bible.” This will also be the last mid-week service until after the Summer holidays. The Broadcaster’s Sabbath School class will hold an Ice-cream Festival on the lawn of the Church on Satur­ day evening, June 30th. Further an­ nouncement will be made later. Day CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH 10 a. m. Special Children’s Program. 11 a, m. Worship Service. Theme: “A Child Shall Lead.” Text: Isa. 11- 6. Y. P. C. U., 7:30, in the church. Topic: “The Mind of Christ on Fear and Worry.” Leader, Gordon Kyle. There will be no preaching in this church the first two Sabbaths in July. WOMAN’S CLUB ENJOYS GARDEN PARTY THURSDAY Molasses Custard Pie Mix: 1 cup brown sugar 1 1-2 tablespoon flour Add 1 cup hot milk Beat slightly 3 egg yolks . Add 1 cup molasses 2 tablespoons melted butter Add the milk mixture to the egg Fold in 3 beaten egg whites Pour.into a raw crust, bake at 450 for 10 minutes Reduce to 325 for 30 minutes. Amber Pie Beat slightly 2 egg yolks Mix 1 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon cloves 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon. 1-4 teaspoon mace or nutmeg 1 1-2 tablespoon flour Add sugar mixture to egg yolks. Add .1-2 cup of sour milk Mix and add 1-2 cup seeded raisins 2 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter Pour into a raw crust, bake 350 for 50 mjnutes Cover with meringue and return to oven. Prune Whip Remove seed from 1-2 quart prunes Put through strainer and add 1-2 cup sugar Cook 5 minutes to consistency of marmalade Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice, cool and fold in 6 egg whites beaten stiff Pile lightly jn pan Bake in slow oven (250) for 15 or 20 minutes. BOARD OF ELECTIONS FINDS ALL PETITIONS IN FORM The Board of Elections has given the petitions of 71 Republican and Democrat candidates the “one over” and find them all right. There was but one candidate on the Democratic ticket for a county office, that of sheriff . There will be but three con­ tests for county offices on the Repub­ lican ticket, that of commissioner, sheriff and recorder. LUNCHEON BRIDGE PARTY AT HOUSTON INN Mrs. I. C. Davis and daughter, Mrs. G, L. Markle, were hostessep to a company of friends a t a well-appoint­ ed bridge-luncheon at the Houston Inn, Souht Charleston, Monday after­ noon. Luncheon was served a t 1 o’clock at tables attractively decorated with garden flowetB. Six tables a t bridge were played and other guests spent the afternoon socially. High score prizes were awarded Mrs. Ancil Wright and Mrs. Harry Hammon. The guest list included Mrs. Ralph George, of Jamestown; Miss Eleanor Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Turnbull, Mrs. A. B. Creswell, Mrs. Ancil Wright, Mrs, Arthur Evans, Mrs. Ralph Townriey, Mrs. Lloyd Confarr, Mrs, Paul Orr, Miss Ina Murdock, Mrs. Fred Clemans, Mrs, Karlh Bull, Mrs. Fred Townsley, Mrs. John Davis, Miss Wilmah Spencer, Mrs. Harry Hammon, Mrs. Hugh Turnbull, Mrs. O, H. Kuehrmann, Mrs. Houston Cherry, Mrs. Wilson Galloway, Miss Bernice Wolford, Mrs. Frank Cres- well, Mrs. Ervin Kyle, Mrs. W. A. Spencer, Miss Etta Owens, Mrs. Clara Morton, Mrs, J. S, Townsley, Mrs, R, R, Townsley and Mrs, Robert Towns- er or ™ n n n u * ve” a™ 18 Buy My Lavender?” ted with his hi other, Mr. Kenneth J jjefre3},ment s were served by Mrs, Ringer, in the operation of Rvhger s McMJUaft a t the conclusion of the pto- Igram. The dub will enjoy its annual — —' ........* itficnie in July and meetings will be tives in P ro - ! The Cedarville Happy Stitchers !CBUme(1 in t l,e fall, days visiting a t the C e n t u r y ^ ^ ^ ^ annUal sewing clul> meeting ■ ---------------------- . gross m Chicago, m ^ Krotrcr .June 19, They talked of going camp- j r>) j anc8ky, Dayton, has purchased ing and also elected a new news re- ‘tj,e ^bel Magnesia plant on Railroad porter, Nancy Finney, >!gtreet and is wrecking it. Building material for sale on the ground as an- Anna Boyd In Xenia this week. The Cedarville Crazy Cooking Club met a t the Library a t 2 p. m„ Wed­ nesday afternoon, 'hnnr Kentucky Prof, and Mrs. Frank Wiley and noynce4 elsewhere in this issue, daughter Marjorie Jean, of French-1 — returned to their R> h . French and daughter, are visiting in with Mrs. French’s .......... parents, j 1 Yw in J ' a S w and Betty Ervin, home Tuesday after spending a few Martha Elizabeth, m- w ,,w * b ,k - * • * « ..» * , « Louise Graham and J a n e tta Neat, Jamiesons, AT HOME Dr. K. T. Johnstone North Main Street Cedarville, Ohio Hours: 1-3; 7-8 Others By Appointment Phone: C-28 Tba Mizpah Bible Class of the First Presbyterian Church, met with Mrs. F. A. Juikat on Cedar street, Wednes­ day afternoon. Roll call was answer­ ed by some current event concerning NBA. The following program was given: “A Call to Prayer”, MiBs Jennie Brat­ ton, “Church Program’’, Mrs. A, E. Huey, "Revelation”, Mrs, Sherman Cotton. “Twilight”, Mrs, E, L. Stor­ mont. “Because He Lived”, Mrs. Min­ nie McMillan. Paper—NRA for our Church, Mrs. E. A. Allen. Poem, “Retribution”, Mrs. Anna Wilson. Poem, “A Prayer for Workers.", Mrs. F. A. Jurkat. ! A social hour wag* enjoyed by all . . . . . . , . . . , , present and cooling refreshments * 18 hardly necessary to remind phur t o o n e p a r to f a r s e n a te o f lead were served by the hostess, assisted Sardeners look ovef theif ever-,with a handful of tobacco dust. This by Miss Jennie Bratton and Mrs igreeT1S a t thls season i0V red sP,derishouU ^ apphed whlle tho #ol,age w Clayton McMillan. * and bag worm. |Wet, . Mva Red spider is so small that it may i Continue spraying your delphinium Reporter-Mrs. Mary McMillan.^ overlooked< However, if you will and phlox with a bordeaux mixture a t * ------ —5 g.................. | O u t D o o r s | Lawn § | Garden I jBf.utiBc.tion| L i v i n g R o o m Pruning Planting Heeding The Woman’s Missionary Society 0f shake a branch on the paI,m °,f you r,ten-day to tw°-Week intervals* the U. P. Church, will meet Monday hand and then examine closely you : Delphinium always appreciate a June 25th at the home of Mrs. O A iwi11 see the minute specks moving, feeding of agriculture lime a t this Dobbins. A good program is being The8e are thfr red »pider* 'season. A a soon as they are finished A spray made of one pound of (blooming, cut them back for a sec- ground glue and one-half poumh wet- ' ond bloom. Of course, chinensis or able sulphur in 10 gallons of water is'dw a rf delphinium will bloom contin- the most effective spray for r e d ;uously all summer if not allowed to spider. Dissolve glue in one gallon of seed. The taller varities will give at hot water, add sulphur and balance of water. Unless these insects are controlled they will suck the life out of ever­ greens so that by fall they will have be given a dressing of bone ‘meal, become rusty and eventually die. Bag About the only enemies of iries are worm can be controlled by an applica- rot and iris borer. The only remedy tion of arsenate of lead, One ounce to for rot is to dig up the iris, cut off a gallon of water. all the affected parts, dust with sul- Watch your roses for black spot, phu r' and replant in a new ^location, especially if we have more rain. A A spray of arsenate of lead or nico- interest all lamb breeders and feeders very inexpensive spray for this is tinesulphate will hamper the progress in this section. . made of nine parts of dusting sul- of the borer.' prepared with Mrs. C. M. Ritchie in charge. In this issue will be found the an­ nouncement of the F a t Lamb Show along with the opening Spring Lamb Sale of The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co., to be held in Springfield, Monday, July 2 a t noon. Premiums will be offered for five places on best Single Market Lamb. Three places on pen of five Market Iambs. Prizes for .each division. To the consumer of largest number of lambs, $5, and to the truckman delivering the larg­ est number of lambs, $5. This should least two seasons of bloom if properly treated. Now is the time to move and sep­ arate iris. Your finer vai’ities should Members of the Woman's Club of Cedarville were entertained a t a de- lightful garden party a t the home of j ley, of Cedarville; Mrs. Clayton McMillan, north of j Lieut, and Mrs. Markle and two Cedarville, Thursday afternoon. Sixty daughters, who have been visiting members and guests enjoyed Mrs. Mrs. Markle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McMillan's hospitality. *Davis, left Tuesday for their new The program opened with a vocal home in New London, Conn. Lieut, solo, “In May Time,” by Miss Eleanor Markle, who is a chaplain in tho U. Johnsoh, accompanied by Mrs. D. R. S. Navy, was recently transferred to Guthrie. Mrs. Charles A. Kelble, New London from San Pedro, Calif." president of the Xenia Garden Club, " spoke on garden benutification and Mrs. Lee Todd of Dayton, O., visi- eonducted an informel discussion on ted, Mrs. Ellen Weimer, Monday and gardening problems. Mrs. J. T. Tuesday. Charters, of Xenia, spoke on “Our ----------;------ ----- Changing Society.” Miss Johnson Mr. Martin Weimer and sons, Reid sang “A June Morning” and “Who’ll Martin and Dale Lamar, visited Mrs. ■ADAIR’S1 ARoomFull of Furniture For * 6 9 M This Outfit Consists of ■ j ' . -- Davenport, Club Chair Button Back Chair, Smoker End Table, Occasional Table Junior Lamp, Bridge Lamp and Pillow Take Advantage of Adair’s Convenient Payment Plan. 20-24 N. D etroit St. A D A I R ’ S Xenia, Ohio ?** 7' uuha coottt Teh THE DAN SAFETY INSPECTION FREE « « DRIVE IN « « In summer, smooth tires soon wear dangerously th in — become weak — quickly reach'**the danger line.” Your risks increase—from cuts, punctures, sudden blowouts. Don’t tisK your neck on hot roads with *‘danger­ line” tires when safe new Goodyears cost so little. Let u s inspect your tires for s a f e t y —now! 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