The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

Local and Personal MUf Jane Ellen GfUHan spent lest week visiting1 with relatives in Clarksburg, 0, Mias Paulina Nelson visited last week with hear uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Glasglow at Seaman, O, Mr, Ralph Rigio, o f Detroit, Mich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Vin­ cent Rigio. Mr, and Mrs. George Gordon have rented the Chas, Coulter property on. Cedar street. month’s visit with relatives, Ml f Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarvih# W. C. T. U* The number o f men under 30 in­ eligible for insurance because o f drinking has increased -193 per cent since prohibition repeal, Northwest­ ern National Life Insuranoe Co. re­ ported. Liquor is the largest single cause for rejection among male ap plieunts under 45. Tap and Tavern, liquor journal, re­ cently said; . ’‘Thedepression,was caused by pro­ hibition . . . We were confronted with ' „— — ,— — ,national economic destruction as a re- Mr. Ward Creswell, who is connect- • ••E0P®al resurrected America, ed with the Hamilton Institute, and repeal conditions have greatly located in Denver, Colo., is here on a improved’'r The majority o f the wets -will not .believe these statements. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Link and sons ’ ""— were the week-end guests of Mr. and ' are still eight States under Mrs. W. A. Paine and family o f South Prohibition—Kansas, Oklahoma, Aia- «Vienna, Ohio. 5bamn, Georgia, Mississippi, North _ - ■’ ■ ■■ ■■■• (Carolina, North Dakota and Tennes- Dr. Leo Anderson has been in at- :see>—National Voice. “ Beer, wine or spirits furnish no elements capable of entering into the formation Of blood, muscular fiber or any vital part o f the body. There is more noumishment in flour on the point o f a knife than in five quarts b f the best Bavarian beer.”—Baron Von Liebig, German chemist. tendanqe at the national convention of Veterinary Surgeons in session in Co­ lumbus this week. Mr, and Mrs.'C. M. Ridgway, who have been living in Xenia, returned to their former home here on Main street, last ^Saturday, Miss Harriet Ritenour is spending the week in Dayton, visiting her uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Patter­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller of , . . . . , Indianapolis, Ind., spent the week-endi stetrithy individual at the home,of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde McCallister. Mrs. Miller is a cousin of Mrs. McCallister. Mr. and Mrs, James Porst of Ken- delville, Ind., and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent -the week-end with relatives here. The Chicago Herald and Examiner makes this statement: “ The tables completely have been turned on the Wets. They used to let the Drys worry about the bootlegger. Now the Wets are troubled by that same oily, They know he is selling the two gallons of whiskey, on which no tax whatever is paid, to every gallon that is sold legally in this country, on which Uncle Sam is collecting his tax of two dollars.” Mrs. Ancil Wright and mother, Mrs. Harry Thomas, of this place, with Miss Edna Seifert, Springfield, are en­ joying a motor trip to Hagarstowh, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irvine were call­ ed to Canton, O., Wednesday, owing to the death of Mrs, Wallace Irvine, their sister-in-law. No details o f the illness and death or funeral arrange- were awarded Misses Frances Bradley, “SHOWER” GIVEN FOR MISS RUTH BRADLEY, SATLRDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. DaVid Reynolds and Miss Rachel Douthett, Xenia, were host­ esses last Saturday evening to seven­ teen guests, honoring Miss Ruth Braddley, bride-elect of Rev. Ernest Dunn, SouthrArgile, N. Y. The guests we're entertained at progressive games. Miss Bradley received a guesi prize ahd_prizes for-high scores meats are known at this time.. . * -j. - ‘v-< Mr. Oliver Jobe and family of Gran­ ville, 0,, returned • home Sunday, after Attending several dgys here visit­ ing rittirtlfe tfitter’a Kate Rather. •* Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rigio, had as their guests for dinner Tuesday, Mr.' and Mrs. 0, Ri Tuttle and son, Jack, Martha Waddle and Jane West. During the evening Miss Bradley was presented a “shower” o f towels, which were arranged itr a email Wagon with' Johp Malfow, nephew? o f Mis* DottthetfT'aS “jbtpressiftaig” assisted by Betty and Ralph Mallow. A salad course was served during' the eve­ ning. .. . ; Out-of-town guests at the party in­ cluded Mrs. Robert White, of Ar« of Chicago and Mrs, Camilla Horn- berger o f Springfield. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Bales of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bales and daughter, Betty, Yellow Springs, left Sunday for Ogden, Utah, on a visit with .relatives. They expect to return by September 1. canum; Mrs. Robert Griffith, o f Cin­ cinnati; Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Rankin McMillan, Misses Dorifi Hart­ man, Ruth West, Jane West 'and Martha Waddle, of Cedarville, j The Dun-BriuUcy marriago took place Wednesday evening. Mrs. Brad­ ley has many friends in Cedarville, being graduate of Cedarville College. Mr.' and Mrs. Leland Hill were guests at the Methodist .Parsonage Monday to Wednesday. He is a son o f Rev. C. E. Hill, and is Assistant Director of Workmen's’ Compensation for the State of New York. Miss Hazel Nelson has been elected to a position In the public schools at Aetna, 0. Mr. Joseph coming year in schools. West will teach this the Woodstock, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell left f • ----------- 1,J ■' ,,r’ , Sunday for an extended trip through ’ Ronald Young, employee •at the the west- First they Will visit the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., Dallas, Texas exposition; Imperial suffered the loss of the ends of two Valley, Los Angeles, Calif., Grand fingers on _ _ his left hand Canyon, Seattle, Vancouver and return The members caught in home by the Canadian route, stopping calendar. Dr. at Banff, famous summer resort. medical aid. last week, the paper Donald Kyle rendered P U - R I -N A Startena, COMPLETE POULTRY FEEDS Growena, Layena, Turkey Growing Mart* COMPLETE DAIRY FEED 16 Per Cent and 24 Per Cent 32 Per Cent Poultry Chowder Supplement Growing Chow and Lay Chow 34 Per Cent Dairy Supplement. Pig-Hog Supplement Save Grains by U*ittg Supplement* A lio have Bran, Middle, Tankage, Meat Scrap, as Well a* other kind* of Feed. COAL COMING NEXT WEEK ’ car rmtKtta ado c a r t o l W j a c k e t l u m p 5 CAR DANA BLOCK t CAR KAY-JAY LUMP She Plt-BI-NA Store .. TELEPHONE—1 South MtUtrSk . « - Church-Notee eSDARVIU.E HERALD, U tlJ& f, A W I T % 1958 BBSOLUTtDNR PASSED BY Ipm vp si A *vn**4r, GREENE HEALTH LEAGUE*r T 0 V e A g R I lt S Resolutions adopted by Executive I S f t V d l W o iU C I l M<M lGy Committee o f Greene b y .Executive County Public Health League, to be presented to the Greene County Board of Halth. 1, Full-time Health Commissioner. 8. Public Health Program; Immunization against, diseases, as UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 1$ *• m. Meryl Stormont, Supt Preaching, 11 a. m.; by the pastor. iOmmunizatioft becomes successful and Theme, “A He* for Real Religion.” |WCSWSty , Y. P. C. U., 7 p, m ., Subject, “The Christian, Idea b l „ Success.” Leader, Miss Nancy Finney. The pastor and family leave next Monday for * two weeks vacation in the east, visiting former pastorates at Washington, Pa., Shnshan and Patter- sonville, New York. Mrs. Margaret Work leaves this Friday evening for New York, sailing from Jersey City Pier, Tuesday, August IS for Cairo, Egypt, Prof, and Mrs. Frank E.' Wiley and daughters, Marjorie Jean, and Edith Ann, were guests o f the home folks, the Jamiesons, from Saturday to Wed­ nesday, ■The Y. P. G. U. decided to hold serv­ ices each evening. They are having such good attendance and interest that they voted unanimously not to take any vacation from the Sabbath eve­ ning meetings. Leaders, August 23rd and 30th are Elizabeth' Anderson and Gregg Turner.' We will be represented at the Na­ tional Y, P. C. U. Convention at East Northfield, Mass., August 19-23, by Miss Dorothy Anderson, James Ander­ son and Emile Finney. Preaching, August 23rd, by Dr. Lee Rife, pastor o f the Norris Square U. P. Church o f Philadelphia. . ■ METHODIST EPISCOPAL ' ' CHURCH Charles Everett HilL Minister Church School, 10 a. in. Worship Service, 11:30 a. m. Sub­ ject; “ Between The Testaments.” Safe guarding water and milk sup- pljes. . ‘ Inspection of restaurants. Supervision of health of children. Pre-natal, maternal and Infant care, Examination o f food handlers with especial reference to syphilis. Intensive campaign against tuber­ culosis and venereal disease. Publivation o f facts concerning health o f community. V Health education prpgram. Respectfully submitted, Signed-- 1 Mrs. Jack Velzy, Gordon E. Savage, M. D., Pres.; Mrs. Jack Velzy, Dorothy T. Wright (Mrs. Ancil), Mrs. R. W. McCarty, Mrs. Arthur Bahns, Mrs. A. B. Fig gin*, R.N.; C. G, McPherson, M. D.; Mrs. Reybum McClellan. Farm Group* Toll W . W . Brownfield How Extension , Should Be Spent EIGHTH BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR JOYCEANN CONFER Joyce Ann, daughter of Mrs. George W. Confer, was hostess to a group of friends at a party at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. James Mitchell, Saturday afternoon, honoring her eighth birthday. GAmes were enjoyed and refreshments served daring the afternoon. ; Joyce Ann's guest wpre Marilyn and Joan Marklei'of New. London, Conn,; Tommy Young, o f Dayton; Wanda Hughes, Jeanne Wright, Clara and Carolyn Galloway, Barbara Smith, Charlotte Collins, Ethelbelle Taylor, Our Epworth Leaguers are going Beatrice Turner, Ayanelle O’Bryant, to Institute at Miami Valley ChauUu-jJoan Sue George, Marilyn Aultman, qua Sunday afternoon and will be Kathleen Evans, John Robert Towna- there until the following Sunday, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dwight R, Guthrie, Minister Sabbath School, 19 a, m, Paul Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: “Sowing and Reaping.” Golden text: “ Be not de­ ceived; God is not mocked; for what­ soever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” Worship Service, 11 a. m. Sermon theme; “The Inevitable." .Semom text;. "0 generation, see ye the word of^the Lord.” The Junior and High School groups will not meet again until September. ley, Lamar Hamman, Dale Dean and Joan Whittington. MAN WANTED with farm experi­ ence to handle local service work for Nationally known company. Per­ manent position. Pay , every week. Car necessary. Our men earning from $35 to $75 a week.. Not neces­ sary'to write letter. Just fill out coupon below and mail to Box 164, Dept* 7944, Quincy, Illinois. A g e ------- . . . . — ....Number of years on farm _______ ____ ,_____ Name •_________ . . . . ----------------- Address Rev. W. A. Pollock and wife of College Springs, Iowa, and Mrs. W. G. Robb o f Sparta, HI., have been spending the week with Miss Lounette Sterrett, their sister-in-law and sis­ ter. Other*guests here over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sterrett and family o f Muncie, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs, W, D, Sterrett and family o f Cleveland. . Other guests Sabbath were Mrs, Ida Stormont and daughter,1Mabel and Miss Mary Creswell. The guests from a distance were here for the annual Creswell picnic and reunion held last Saturday. Mr. J. G. McCorkell has been con­ fined to bis home this week suffering from higtv blood' pressure. WANTED—-Man or woman to represent a large piano manufacturer in this locality. Fiano teacher preferred but not essential. Tell u* all about yourself in your reply, Box 42 Cedarville Herald office.. \ Hr. Ralph Cummings has resigned his position with . the Cummings Chevrolet Agency, and accepted the position o f office manager and book­ keeper for the Dolomite Product* Co, For Sale-—1 32-volt fan, 12-in., Deled; 1 Mstag Gasoline Motor; 2 used Electric radios. Cheap. Phone Subscribe for THE HERALD FINANCIAL STATEMENT Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 30, 1036 ASSETS Direct reduction, loans........ .................- _____—-----------------— I 896.87 Share account sinking fund loans . — 96,295.54 Advances for taxes, Insurance, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . ----- ----------------- 2,388.73 (unless included above) . . . . — --------------------- - 78.85 Second mortgage loans . . —------------ . . . . . . . -------- ------------ - 9,563.53 Accrued interest receisble—lecpnd mortgsgo loans ------------- 79,5V Loans secured by shares of this association 2,765.00 Real estate, sold on contract . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . — 7,12631 Red estate owned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — ---------- . . . . . . . 10,878.14 Stock |n Federal home loan bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — -------- 500.00 U. S. Government obligations (including HOLC) -------2,000.00 Accrued interest receivahie—dnvMtments . . . . . . . . . . . -------. . . . 46,16 Cash on hand and in bank* . ...-------- ------ ---------------— ------- 18340.98 Accounts receivable, Exchange Bank -----------. . . . . . . . ----- - 5,898.12 Total Assets _________ . . . . . L . - . . ........ 1 1 .............................. $144362.68 CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES Optional savings Shares - — — ---------- --------- -------. . . . . . . . 97,074.07 IS m 81,166.00 828.00 976.17 1630 Full-puld income shares . . . . . Delimits not liquidated . . . . . . Unearned profit on real estate sold. Contingent Profit-----—. . . . Check but on Liq. Exchange Bank . . . . -------- ----- ----------—— — Interest On Bonds due July 1—$42.50. Dividends Federal Home Loan Bank—$3.66 — . . . . . . . . . . . . --------- ------------- 46.16 Reserve for uncollected interest . . . ----------------- ----------------— . 2,468,28 Federal insurance reserve . . . . . . --------. . . .— ------ ---------------— 10488.64 Undivided p r o fits '...------------ --------------- ------ . . . -------------- —- 2,656.41 Total l i a b i l i t i e s ' . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $ 1 4 4 3 5 8 . 6 8 c e r t if ic a t io n 1 ,1. C. DAvia, Sflcrctary of the Cedarville FeRerA) Savings and Loan CfidarviHe, Ohio, do herhhy solemnly HiYORt that the foregoing gtatemente, tchedulea, and data are trne R»d eorreet to the heat of my knowledge and belief; and that thorp are no undisclosed or contingent liabilities other than ' (S ta ed ) I. C. DAVIS, Seoretaty, Sworn to and anhsorlhed before me thi* fith djey of August, MM'- ’ Join G. MoOorkoll, Notoiy Public. My Commission Expires May 9th, 1988 Decrease doctor’s bills and lower bills'at the grocery store are two reason*‘ that farm women have given in telling W. W, Brownfield, district supervisor for extension agents, why they should have a home demonstra­ tion agent in their county. Mr. Brownfield was in one of those places which they call a Hot spot, be­ cause the extension division tries to! spend its money to hire agents which* will have the most practical valuo and the supervisor has to decide* whether the people in a county would get the most practical help from a ! county agricultural agent, a dub’ agent, or a home demonstration agent. He asked many groups o f farm wo­ men to tell him just what benefit a a home demonstration agent would be in their community. One Fairfield county woman said: “There are five in my family and our doctor bills have always been quite high. The year after I joined a group and studied meal planning as taught by the home demonstration agent and nutrition specialists, our doctor bill was less less than $20 and has .been lees than that every year, since.” A Miami county woman told Mr. Brownfield, “ I learned to keep and analyze a household account and it gave me quite a surprise when. I com­ pared the amount o f food bought at the store compared to that raised on the farm. We are still paying for our farm so we need to avoid un­ necessary expense. We are now using morq home grown food and are better fed titan formerly,” Two women in one county reported they were healthier since they learned to adjust the working height of their kitchen tables. Manufacturers build all tables the same height but the homemakers do not Nave that ad­ vantage of uniformity,and must either stretch or crouch as they work if they are not o f average size. Reasons such as those quoted by Mr. Brownfield and many others not given resulted in the employment of home demonstration agents in 39 Ohio counties in 1936. The - greatest number previously working in the state was just over 20, varying a little from year to year. LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION This company ia licensed and bonded for your protectio nunder the Federal Packers end 5tock- yards Act* This is your guarantee of fan* business practice. SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO, SALE EVERY MONDAY Sherman Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MsJa 1K-J COZr THEHTRE CEDARVILLE, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 4 THRILLS AND CHILLS ON THE MIDWAY Earl Derr Biager’s Famous Chinese Detective “CHABUECHANAtTHECIRCUS” Featuring WARNER. OLAND Coming for 3 Days Saturday-Sunday-Monday,August15-16-17 SYLVIASIDNEYANDFBEDMACMURRAY “THETRAIL OFTHELONESOMEPINE” One of the outstanding pictures of the Season photographed. entirely in beautiful natural Technicolor. Also POPEYE in the “SPINACH OVERTURE*- Shows at 7 :30 and 9 :30 P. M. Admission 10c and15c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18-19 OFFICIAL BLOW BY BLOW MOTION PICTURES Louis-Schmeling Fight Also “HOP-A-LONG CASSIDY’! In "THREE ON THE TRAIL” With WILLIAM BOYP and JIMMY ELLISON Admision-Adults25c Children15c 3 Shows Nightly— 6 :30-8:00-9;30 KROGER STORES • E A s t M - E coUHT^ - - .................. ..... i 9 c COUrilW ........ ................. Ho.2 C |C ................. lO R C o » » t d n tio.iVr t i c asSarto .... S u f e S o ! ? j Q e ...... S S r s i - ... *-S|**- P O R K A N D .B EA N S—Ceunfiy Club . . . In Tomato A lge. | ! | m F R E N C H BR AND C o ff.t— A | a F ull bodied and fiavory. , . , .lb . * 1 * Q U A L IT Y S O D A S -C o u n try Club . , . Well Baked 9 9 R i k and Crisp . . . . . . . . . . . . ■» bos w W i C A N E S U G A R— Q R lb. ( I Franklin ................. n D . ack t y l e U B C ID E R V IN E G A R—Country Q t . f l R * Club, in handy b o t t le ..,. ..B o t. l U w A P P LE BUTTER—Country . Q t . | T - Club, rich and delicious/..,Bot. I e ® , RED BEANS 2 ” 19c Toll Boy— Hialth' ful and FJavory. An Excellent Value-~ Stock Upl T U N A FISH—Vari Cam p'*, d l light meat M O T O R O I L—Penn 2 2 27c 96c 7~oi. COM G a l. Rad, 100% Penntylvonid A can (Plut le Tax) DOGGIE DINNER- « Deg Food , . U cant M A S O N J A R S - •C O * Quart the .d o *.W 6 M A S O N JAR S— „B O a Pint *I m . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . >.doi> tW ite C O R N FLA K ES— | f | * Country Club . . . . . . . . . . . . p k g . I t l w B R A N F U K E S — | | | a Country Club <<<<*.>. . ». <pkg. ■ ! * • 14% D A IR Y I f t f l lb , f | Q l h FEED—W e i c C ..J l H I b o g # 1 *99 E G G M ASH— I f t f l lb. W m c o .......... ... ..... I 1 W bog $2.49 fWIN bread — 14ee, fool.,,.*’.,..,.,. COFE—We«o—,/j-Lb. Pkg, ... ICEDTEA- ...6c 17c 26c SPREAD ForMatingDefetou* Sandwlehet,BigK~A BrandNewKrdaefItem, 25c VINEGAR Buik^-Cfder < m . 29c . b 1 Prosh Fruiis and Vegetables Choice Meats CALLIES * . »>■25c BANANAS . 4 lb*. 25c BACON . «». m WATERMELLONS . each 39C FRANKS ^ S lb. 20c APPLES * . «lbfc2Sc BOLOGNA # * «>•20c HEADLETTUCE , * 2 lg. fed*25c JOWL . * . «b. 25c CELERY . ." each$C LARD « . .0 , **•». 29c ORANGES . deft* 28c v^ -