The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 1-26

/ oebabtouc mcmv, rm x % m soam n,mr Mb* JMk Mum* *ad * frknd from WtetMagtftt, 0* spent the woek-end with >0*1Don** Utero* in MewtpoHer, a, Mr. Bennett McNeil, Cedarvilie o m & t *m*t the wn«Mwa m the xuest o f Mr, Roy Ltatoo, below Xenia. Mr. nod Mr*. Mark Bhrrpin are an* nouaciBf the Wrth o f a son at their homo Sunday evening, Mr, and Mr*. Harvey Rickenbacher and wife o f Lima, Q., spent), Sunday here with Mr, Knox Hutchison, Mju Dorothy Rickenbachier, who ha* been spending the *a*t two year* in Los Angeles, Calif., and o< late residing in Cincinnati, will make her future home with her father inJLima. Christmas Seats ore Her* agoktl Th#y proHct your homo f r om Tu b o r c u t o s f i Research Club Members Enjoy Annuel Banquet Members o f the Research Club, hus­ band* and friends, numbering more than forty enjoyed the annual Christ­ mas banquet at the Houston Inn, South Charleston, Friday evening. The guects were seated at a long All investments insured up to *5,000 table decorated with-holly and red with Cedarvilie Federal Savings A tapers in crystal holders. - A three Loan Assn, course dinner Was served. ....- ...........—— | Following the dinner a clever play- Greene County Masonic " let, “'Passing the Buck/* was preeent- Club la Re-organized Richards, Mrs tFrank Creswell, Mrs, H, G, Funsett After being inactive for more than ^fr®* Fratdt' Bird. Mrs. Karlh a year the Greene County Masonic BuU ^,rected **Wplay A social hour Club was-lie-organized, at the Maaonic WM. «*»joyed and gifts were ex- Temple, Xenia, ’Wednesday evening.,®bM,E®<h Hairy P. Williams was chosen, pres!-] Those attending the delightful affair dent; Louis F. Clark, vice president; ’ were Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Auld, Mr. Stanley Chitty, secretary-treasurer. More than 1,00 Masons were present. Rev. George Sonnehom, pastor o f the Central Reformed Church,Dayton, Was the speaker o f the evening. Other banquets will be held during the winter. Christmas Club .Dinner Enjoyed Wednesday -Eve Members o f the Sunnyside Club en-i and Mrs. H. S. Bailey, Mrs. Aletha Bird, Miss Mary-Bird, Mr.-and Mn. Frank S. Bird, Mr. and ’Mrs. Karlh Bull, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cherry; Mr. and Mrs.-J.-Lloyd Confarr, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. Donna Fin­ ney, Mrs. Howard Finney, Mr. :and Mrs. H. G. Funsett, Mr. and Mrs. W, Wt Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hast­ ings, Mr.* and Mrs. A, E. Huey, Rev. and Mrs. R. A- Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Kyle, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Mc- ,Watt and Mrs. E. € . Rader. joyed a real treat and a delightful*®he^ ' M/* » nd Mre ^ . E* evening at the annual Christmas ‘ ^ W* £ S^ ce[ ' “ l8S 1W,,,n^tl, party held Wednesday evening at the,Sp?n“ r’ **w^ ' “ j* home of Mr. and Mrs. William M a r - i^ ? 11!;, ? “,ph Mts' R*C* shall; Fourteen couples were-present for the dinner-bridge. A three course turkey dinner Was served at 'quartet tables. Red* and white appointments were employed on the tables, which were centered with “ R. F. D. CLUB” IS ENTERTAINED ' Mr, and Mrs; E. W. Kitchen Jr,,en- tertained,;members o f 'the “ R.. F. D. , , iClub” at their home on the Cedar- red^topers . m old-fashioned silverivlll^ clift<)n ^ avenin A candle holders. Place cards on gaily * ^ r wftg gefred and decorated candy cups marked each 80cial time was enjoyea. Gifts were cover. ................ ...... Following the dinner Seven tables o f bridge- were played. Prizes were awarded Mrs, Arthur Reed and Mr. Chester Murphy;, An exchange, of gifts around a Christmas tree was an enjoyable feature. [exchanged by the group. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Come and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Watkins and daughter, Mr. and Mm. George S. Cotton and daughters, Mr. and,Mr*. Victor Bum­ garner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Those present were Mr. and Mrs. .H ™ ^ w Ralph Campbell and Mr. and Urn. *yle Collins, o f Springfield; Mr. and; 2 ? S “ hard Coren, Mrs; John Tobias and the host' and hostess. Mrs. Anna Wilson Hostess To D. A . R> m S n l 1Mi*s Alto Murphy, Mr; Mrs. Arthur Reed and Mr* and Mrs.| wr***,.,* Chester Preston, o f Clifton; Mr. and {^M-- aml Mrs. Marvin Borst, o f Selma; Mr, and Mrs. H. K. Stormont, Mr. and Mrs.' M. C. Nagley, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nagley, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Chester’ Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. j|rSi Anna Wilson, opened her homo H. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Amo* t0 th,irty_fivo members o f Cedar Cliff Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards .Chapter, Daughters o f the American and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. .Revolution, for their monthly meeting --------4 Saturday afternoon. Mm, Dorpthy' Mrs, GeorgeGordon Honored ^ right was assistant hostess. With Bridge Party j Ervin Kyle, regent, presi- Mrs. G w * . Goidqn m , « ^ U . “ £ , * mated Woiid.y e-mine when « 0eB*8 J ^ | „g --To H.kc . Hofl.ier Boll- McCsllister. Following jwidge and a A picture, “ The Ship Yard,” .by salad course served by the hoetess,Edward Burrows, one of twelve guests presented tb«ir gifts as a pictures from the circulating gallery “ stork shower " * of the Dayton Art Institute to be dis- Bridge prizes were' Swarded Mrs. bV ^ ch a p te r in the^Cedar- Robert Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Orr and villa public schools, was exhibited at Mrs. Kenneth Little. ' the meet,n*f flnd exP,a5ncd by Mrs The guest list was as follows; Mm. M* G* Funsett, George Gordon, Mm. Frank Gres- , The chapter voted to purchase h well, Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mm. Paul standard for a silk flag presented to Cummings, Mrs. ’Walter Cummings, the chapter by the late Mr. James Mm. -Lawrence -Dukes, Mrs. John Andrew, in memory o f Ms wife, Mm. Ault, Mm. Paul Orr, Mr*. Kenneth Nancy Barber Andrew, a charter Little, Mrs. Howard Arthur, Mrs, member of the chapter. Paul Townsley, Mm. Herbert Deem, Following the program a social Mm. Karlh Bull, Mm. Clyde McCal- hour was enjoyed Snd refreshments lister and Miss Julia McCsllister. were served by the hostesses. - .................. ■ ■ - ............................... .......... ..... ....... . 1 "Mrs, Robert was hostess to l For Bale -Favorite Parlor Furnace, members o i hr* - > .-- a delightful)call at Weimers Filling Station. UNITED PRBBBYTBRIAN CHURCH Sahpk A. Jssrissen, Miaieter Sabbath School, 10 a . m. Meryl Stormont, Supt, Preaching, 11 a, m. Theme; “The Cornerstone of a Noble Life,” Y« P, C, U„ 6:50 p. m. Subject: ‘How My Influence Counts.” Leader, Rachel Finney. Union Service, 7;30 p. m* in the Presbyterian Church. A Christmas Cantata will be presented by -the Mixed Chorus o f the College. • Wednesday, December 16, 7:30 p. m. Special Service will be held in the Presbyterian Church* A Prohibi­ tion drama under the direction of S. P. McNaught of Columbua, in which twelve local people compose the cast. Admission free. An offering will be taken, dessert’ Midge party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ilrflf, } Friday afternoon. I Guests were received at 1 o’clock. ' A dessert course was served and <later three tables of bridge were i played. Wanted — General hauling, live­ stock, material, grain. C. T Nolley, Phone 101 F-4. (it) For Rent—Six-room house, So. Main street. J. M. McMillan. v FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Jjdams, .Minister Universial Bible Sunday, Sunday, December 12. r Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Lesson; “Christian Fellowship,” I John 1:1- 7; Rev, 21:1-7, Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Theme: •‘The- Living Word.” Sermonette: “Two Things You Cannot Destroy.” Christian- Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Topic: “What Makes Life Worth Liv­ ing.” Leader, Noah Sharp. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. The College Mixed Chorus will pre­ sent the oratorio, “Holy City,” by Alfred Robert Gaul. At the Pres­ byterian Church. Tuesday, Dec. W Meeting of Day- ton Presbytery, 10 a. tn., at West­ minster Church, Dayton. Wednesday, Dec, 15. Junior- Choir, 1:00 p. m. *’ Wednesday, Dec, 15. Tableaux- Drama; “The Tiger Tale,” told by S. P. McNaught of Columbus and a sup­ porting cast of local talen. This is sponsored <by the three local churches and will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 16. Ladies Mission­ ary Meeting, 2 p. m., at the home o f Mrs. Furst. - ■■ ■- Saturday, Dec. 18* Senior Choir, 8 p. tn.. ■ •- ■ f : XMAS GIFTS ' i i * ■ . , , Fsr Mather, w ife, Sister, Sweetheart ii SILK LINGERIE That’s sure to please DANCETTE - CHEMISE' - SLIPS GOWNS - PAJAMAS Priced—$1.19 to $1.98 For LOUNGING or SLEEPING For SalsorTradef<whogs orwttl*. APPLES FOR 8 AL& FrtMil Mare jiad two-year-old colt, George W. Watson. SPOT OASH PAID FOR HORSES------- - — COWS (Of Size snd Condition) Prompt removal o f Hogs, Sheep, Calves, Colts Telephone 454 XENIA FERTILIZER & TANKAGE CO, cider sold on Friday and Sataav day o f each week. Nagley'* Onekagg, Dr. Paul X Vf^kort Dentist OFFICB HOURS Meoday aud VrMay Site A. M. to I P. M. Tuesday, H z n d q and Satadey »:SS A. M* te M l F. M. Office Cleeed Wednesday pheue: 71 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles E Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. L. J. Georg*, Supt. The men will have, charge o f the openiUg service.. Worship Service, ! 1 a, m. Subject: “ Christmas in Scripture,- Song, and Story.” ' ■ Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, 7:30 p. m„ in the Presbyterian Church. Christmas music will be presented by the Music Department of Cedarvilie College. On Wednesday evening, 7:30, in the Presbyterian Church, the life story of John B. Gough will be dramatized by- S. P. McNaught, Supt. of Ohio Anti- Saloon League*, and a cast of local people, under the title, “The Tiger Talc.” No admission Will bo charged. Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 8:16 p. tn. Robert Reed, Director, LET US Wash—Polish V ' * or Simonize YOUR CAR Paul Edwards DODGETLYMOUTHCARS SHEIXGASandOILS & li*i*st. Cudarrillu, O. jffHmtlHMMHdMHHitHMfMlfMIMMIHimmtllHmiimitnip* Glaser’s Beauty Shop I All Lines « f BEAUTY CULTURE f Shapoo, Finger Wave i and Manicure ..............75c | PERMANENTS— $3 and $ 5 f Gowns—-Pajamas—Eobes—House Coats, in Satin—Rayon—Wool Priced—$1.98 to $7.95 The Gift Always Sure To Please ALLEN-A HOSE 79c ' $1.00 $1.15 3 pr.—-$2-25 ~ 3 pr,— $2.75 3 pr.— $3.25 In beautiful gift boxes The Smart Shop 38 S. Detroit .St. ;t ♦! I I i Ilf I m X I Xenia, Ohio fji i Now is the Time to Check your Car for Winter Needs WINTER OIL WINTER GREASE The First Freeze Is Too Late—Act Now! ANTI-FREEZE BATTERIES GOOD PRICES ON HEATERS DEFROSTERS RADIATOR COVERS ALL WINTER ACCESSORIES BATTERY RECHARGING and RENTALS Let factory trained mechanics do your servicing, , We will call and,deliver your car at no extra cost. Don’t Fail To Sue Our Display of New 1938 Chevrolets bn Saturday CUMINGSCHEVROLET SALES Phone 170 Cedarvilie, Ohio. 517 First National Bank Bidg. § Phone: M. 2111-J or M. 1625-J | SPRINGFIELD, O. | C O Z Y THEATRE FRIDAY I ROBERT YOUNG FLORENCE RICE — in — i “MARRIED BEFORE | BREAKFAST** SATURDAY Thrill* on the high sea*! GEORGE O'BRIEN — in — J “WIND JAMMER’* STANDARD FORD V>8 . . , 112" tdktiWw, 85 or 60 hurt*., pokmr Uiginti bnprovd Enty-Actioh Sajety Brthett Csnwr* Poii* Bids; A tU tfl body; Brotddoth or MtAufc ttjAob Mery, Mohair extra in "60"; Mahoyatty-finirhed trim} On* toil light, tun visolt Twin Aoto*; 8 body typoti 8 c*hH .M SUNDAY and MONDAY PAULfclUNl LUISE RAINER - i « - Pearl S. Buck'* ‘*THEGOODEARTH” First Shaw on Sunday and Monday Start at P. M, F ord offer* two new car* for 1938— the Standard Ford V-8 and the De JjixeFordV*8. Theyaredifferentin ap­ pearance—hut built to the same high, standard of mechanical excellence—on theaamechassis, Because people liked our 1937 car so well, theyboughtmore thanof anyoilier .make, They liked its looks, its smooth performance,andthewayithandled. We have improved on that car in the newly StyledStandardFordV-& But some folks wanted still more size and style,withthesameFord advantages. Forthem,wedesignedanewDeLuxeline. TheDeLuxeFordV-8Sedansarelonger with more room, larger luggage space, And finer appointments all around. De Luxe car* are equipped with the 85- horsepowerengineonly. TheStandardisevenlowerpricedthan the Do Luxe, It has graceful new lines ’ andwelbtailoredinteriors—withachoice of'engine sizes—85 or 60 horsepower. BeforeFordmadeV-type8-cylinderen­ gines available to every cne, they were usedonly in expensive cars. Since then, four million Ford, owners have learned thegtaiuineenjoymentofdrivinganeight-, cyunder car with all-around economy. Thethrifty“60“ engine,especially,makes possible in Standardmodels a very low firstcost andequally lowoperatingcost. With two distinct designs, two engine sizes and two price ranges, you’ll find a 1938 Ford oar to fit ybur needs exactly. P r I c E ~' £ rORCAteMtlVSSiOIN > BttSOff-TAXIStXTIlA Sttetol f«ri Y»ft <66 lbo.1—Cmuw, Iff!; Fardsr.iSW, aumJerdFerdV-t 18$fcp.l-Ueww, $6» i Tariff, tftti Ferris* 1714* Da brae Ford Y-8 (Ml Ite, »nlyl>— Coups,tte9; Todof,1734; Ferrite,*774; Cete vertible Coupe, *774; dab Coup*, |74f; ConvertibledabCoupe,*M4; D ium , *474; Conrertiblogoriea,M44, Stindwri wiriDe Xante *m egulpperiwkN I m , ■,S.-MfSrifc'rirTMl ^ U Dettiporsptnunpor fvipoij ipiffi wkmmhtvi tribe, tire lock snri ftoari, e%teDihter, tvihs horns,andbeadliflitb«mihnlketef0« imUr» meatponol,atnoextraeharf*. .xP&g m~Jjf •Tlhak oftefaMub dtenit wsmh L ■ AH ArV WHiP e^nP m firs tail 1ljd*t»wiariririeldwhteWwasvfcer; also do lux* steeringwheel, glevweetepert* •pHffPni wHaR* oBswOK* EBE*R vHuRtvFHHP etneewtr* i