The Cedarville Herald, Volume 61, Numbers 27-52

■ ____ j f A * emi&nam mas*, nmgr. mm tf. a* i U c t l ta d P tnona l t Vhm feu y Urn Gray m4 Mm K*th Ann* Mhnmhm of a©rm*fWW mm - m «*xt of u * «««fc witit iM i grandauntor, Mr*. J«eate iftroafe*. M KJ AlWn i>f Jlrtgway, u „ hM1 lavMimMi tornuml up i© H with C^*rvill* r«d«nil n'u <li** fueat o f Mr and Mr, '■<./ > ftuvvrai. days this w««k C M v C M D A K O lu r w i f l a t O a f - Dayton A rt Institute ?Sa»u*«m i Loan A m *. 31.;.-s Mary Hricn Cr*»wa!l attotoM a cbowwr given for Mrs. Eldon Ru»t, r,x:t Ihu iifey a t Cotawbbn, Ohio. lire Girt feeuut held a ilo tlw Daughter banqwti Taeeday evening in the F irst Freebyterion Chwreh. Your iitvertment free from specula­ tive hazards, with Cedarville Federal Savings & Iioan A*#n, Mr. Metvey Kiekrnbaektr, wife and daughter, Dorothy, of lim a , 0 ,, a r t here on an extended visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Aivin I,ink and family cpent Sunday in Jamestown with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pommel and family. The Kensington Club met Thursday afternoon with Mr#. Fred Dobbins, Dr. Cecil Rife of Columbus was the guest speaker. Refreshments and a social hour followed, The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E, Church will hold a baked goods sale in the. Bird room, Saturday, June 18 a t 8 p. m, Mr. Eldon Howard Wighttnan of London, Ohio, and Miss Viola Mae East of Cedarville, were united in marriage by Dr. Ralph A, Jamieson a t the United Presbyterian Manse Wed­ nesday, a t 4 The Hostetler family spent last Sabbath with Findlay relatives and from there, Mrs. Hostetler went to Detroit for a short visit with her father, who is ill; Mr. Roy Henderson, who has been suffering from •an infection, has.not been so well this week, according to reports. Farmers in that section have 'spared neither time of means to see that the Henedarson crops were-plant­ ed and are being cultivated. Cedar- ville Twp., hpa always been noted for its generosity in times "of need. CO 2 Y S. MAIN ST .a , . CEDARVILLE .O. FRIDAY VIRGINIA BRUCE , MELBYN DOUGLAS * , • ' -i-ife— 1 * , “Arsene lap ! nReturns” —also— “ TheFighting , Devil Dogs” .... VmmMmm*m*m*mmmm**mm*m** SATURDAY JOAN CRAWFORD SPENCER TRACY “MANNEQIJINN” SUNDAY and MONDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT BRIAN AfiERNE “MERRY WE DIVE” TUESDAY r NLY “You're Only * YoungOnce” ■—with— LEWIS STONE MICKEY ROONEY Mrs. Row Miawr, wha fail never*! weeks ago and fractured « hip, re- wnmd Home Saturday from use Me. Cleltaa hospital, Xenia. She eifii is unable to bo about, Mrs, W. C, Johnston of gaat Liver-- pool has bo*» tha guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rife, Miss Elisabeth mack­ intosh of tha same city has also been a guest in the Rife home. Mr. and Mrs, R. J . Jennings of 138 Forrest Ave-, Dayton, Ohio, left last Saturday on an extended visit in the east. They will attend the graduation exercises of Mr. Jennings sister a t Cambridge, Mas*. Mrs, Jennings was formerly Miss Genevieve Pitstick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pit" stick, a t Reunessler, Ind. The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club held their third mealing a t the home of Ruth Copeland, Thursday, June the 9th. Ten ,members and one visitor were present. A new member, Alice Furray, was added to the club. ‘ After the meeting refreshments were served and games were played. The next meeting will be held at* the home of Betty Furray, Thursdays June the sixteenth. Relatives here have received the an­ nouncement of the doming ’marriage of Miss Charlotte Hunter, daughter of Rev. and. Mm. Lee E, Rife, to Mr. Joseph Troneck, on Saturday, June 36th a t four o'clock, Norris Square United Presbyterian Church, Philadel­ phia, Pa. A reception will be,held a t the church following the ceremony, 3r. Rife is a former resident of this immunity, Mr.Troneclc’8 home is n Stamford, Conrt.,Vand he and Miss life are both graduates of Drexel In- titute of Technology. ' Possession was given Wednesday by 3. P. Elgin of the Cedarville Grain > . plant to the newpwiers Robert E. McDaniel and N, J. Lauglin. The onner has rented the Harvey resi­ lence-on S. Main st. Mr, Laughlin ms been manager of an elevator in Ireenum.. Mr. McDaniel haq been as- istant receiver for the federal bank- ng department for seven years with headquarters in Dayton. Both will make their.'home.-in Cedarville. Insured safety for your savings with Cedarville Federal Savings k Loan Assn. “ ' Miss Helen Chitty, Jamestown pike, and Miss Elinor Young, roommate* a t Cedarville College, left Friday after­ noon for Miss Young's home in Boston, Mass. Miss Chitty wilt spend two weeks, there as Miss Young’s guest. Mr, Herbert H. Cummings has been elected to teach in the Brook- ville, 0 ., high school. Mr.* Howard E. Swain haa a similar position in the high school a t Mainville, 0 . Both graduated this month from Cedarville College, . Miss Josephine Randall, her niece. Miss Katherine Randall and Miss Katherine Strong of Cincinnati, left Saturday by motor for a. two months’ tour of the West. Miss Josephine Randall and* Miss Strong expect to go by boat to Alaska and Miss Kath­ erine1’Randall will visit relatives in California,,,. v * .Ilea’s Beauty Salon announces that starting Thursday, June 9th, the shop will be open Thursday, 'Friday and Saturday evenings until 9 p. m. atj r.Trr Flag Day wax observed by Cedar Cldf Chapter, Daughters of the American levetaifee, of ' Cedar rife. Eton B*Harness Ifa» a Been Miiam* Since Wednesdays June 8th Kellogg’s Sacked Hominy EAR CORN t o o B n . M a n c lm b o y b e a n s a t spec ia l low pr ice PURINA FEEDS and . n .Y SPRAY and DISINFECT*NT TUB PURINA STORK C. L . M cGuinn ''f h o P n - I ti-N A T v u t * m m - $ f Si* • V i E iw u linrocM. l i . Xenia, h a t im n uuaatng from Wr feme aiik-« a dfiHfbtM luncheon meeting a t | Wednesday, Juna 8th aad eeunty and Art Institute, Tuesday Icity authorities have been •midueting 3 Ian investigation as to hi* absence, mambsrs and guestel I t is said b* earned between $400. wag* eaeted for luncheon which was land $506 when laat seen and the last aeNtd at%Me« decorated with, red,-known of him was when he drove away white and blue flowers, | in his automobile on that date. He Afterward, while members were a t [was dressed in his work clothes, the tsifclw, Mr*. Grace Bottler Allen, I <He never married and three of Cedarvife, gave a short talk ©nf brothers, Levi of near paintersvilie; ‘‘Happiness." f Coomer of Silvercreek tw p , mul Members were then taken on a tour JLawrence of near HtiUbaro, are his of the Institute by Mrs. Dorothea!nearest relatives. Mrs. Cordelia Hsr- Pohhnan Michelson, of the institute i ness, 9. West street, Xenia, m a sister- staff. jin-law. - Guests included Miss Mary Jean! ,m... . .« .. ......... .. Bernard M> Barviali Kaapa No. « Amarir** A Copy Always H andy ' ^ Not only arc Hdl Billy haads .of c'Xou r bMiKaiinw has haeoma the varioua si**: entariug the eoatoot, bat. avandaid by which I judge a currant other musical w its proridiag aater- a tik ie i t >ou publuh is, I know you isinment of s similar naiuiw are ife« ihhye it good enough for ordinary 'imiking some of u ta cash prtaet t t Mk* tile m to read, I hop* you will;be awardad those who tm tm th# mast f tdlai • ,«* Mrs- Ralph Rif* ’Hostess To AwMNRMmwt Event Townqley, Cedarville College student, whose mother, Mrs. Fred Townsley, is a charter member of the chapter, who received the highest rating in the Mrs. Ralph Rife was hostess Mon- D, A. R. “Good Citixenship” contest day afternoon to a company of in Cedarville High School. eighteen ladies when the snnounce- Mrs. Wilson W. Galloway and Mrs. ment of the engagement of Miss Roger Henderson served as hostesses Christine Rife to Mr. Roger Wildman for the affair. Prof. L. J. George Resigns Position; GoesToMiami Co. Prof. L. J. George, Agricultural In­ structor in the Cedarville Twp. Schools, announced .Thursday, he had accepted a similar position in the joint schools of Elizabeth . and Staunton Twps^ Miami county. He will enter upon his work July 1st having been elected a t an increase of S300 over his t George will'W. C. Rife and Mr. Wildman Is a son was announced for an August event, The home was decorated in green and white and the guests were seated a t a large table, the center piece being honeysuckle and roses. The announce­ ment was found in tiny rosebuds at each place. A two course luncheon was served. Gut of town guests were: Miss Elizabeth mack-intosh, and Mrs. W. C. Johnston, East Liverpool, O.; Mrs. Dora Elizabeth Stickle, Dayton; and Mrs. Cecil Rife, Columbus. • A gift prize was presented to Miss Rife, Miss-Rife is the daughter o f Mr. present salary. Prof, move in a few days to Troy where he I of Inear Belma, Miss'Rife has been teach- and his family will reside; Mr, and,Mrs, Howard Wildmab, . ' oi ing in the South Charleston schools. U. & Has One-Half World’s Telephones One of the differences in standard of living in this country as compared to those nations abroad is emphasized hi a report on world-wide telephone development just made public by the Bell System. A copy of the report received byRff. M. Fryman, commercial manager for the Ohio Bell Telephone' Company, Shows that Ohio, with 1,150,000 tele­ phones, has, more than Italy and Australia combined, more than Rus­ sia, and nearly as many as Japan, Cedarville has 293 of the Ohio tele­ phones. With approximately 20 million tele­ phones, the1United States has about one half of the world’s total, Them Is one telephone for every seven per­ sons in this nation as against one to every forty inhabitants in Europe. In* a list of 27 countries, Canada is second in telephones per TOO popula­ tion, followed in the order named by New Zealand, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Australia, Norway, Great Britian, and Germany, France is four steps below Germany, while Italy and Russia are near the bottom. Washington, D. Cl, has the highest development, with 37 telephones per 100 inhabitants and San Francisco is a close second. SHEEP CLAIMS Twenty-four claims amounting to $398.55, arising during the last three- month period from depredations of sheep-killing dogs in Greene County, have been approved by county com­ missioners and ordered paid. The largest individual claim was that of Fred G. Baker of Jefferson Twp., amounting to $57.35 for animals and fees. 4-H CLUB NEWS The Progressive Farmers Club of Cedarville met Wednesday evening, June 8th. They discussed the kind of feed to use and. how to feed it. The next meeting will be Wednesday, June 15th, * The Stitch-A-Bit Sewing Club of Cedarville met Wednesday a t the Pub lie School with Jane Frame presiding. Plans were discussed for the trip to Xenia. t The next meeting to be a t the School house, June 22 a t 2 o’clock. Prof. It. D. hurst, wife and son, are Visiting for a few days in Mt. Sterling. Mlea Doris Hartman and brother Justin Hartman, will leave Monday for Nerfhfield, Mass., where they will begin a two weeks’ bicycle tour of the Youth Hotels during their trip, They expect to go by boat from. Boston to New York enroute home. Johftny Vandar Meer, Cincinnati Red pitcher duplicated a feat seldom known in baseball, two no^hit, no^run ;games when he shut out Brooklyn IWednesday night. Bumpus Jones oi1 j this place has the record of the first 11no'Jiit, ftcMiin game on record when he pitched for the Reds years ago, PASTURE Wm R en ta l# acres blue grass pasture with running spring water, limited to cattle only. For addition*' particulars inquire a t this office, # * 9 # S t f i i f a y I * FA TH B& S * D A Y ATRfAT FOR DAD ON FATHERS' DAY m W* 'don’t know of a gif! ftat wUl platt* dad lie* those GENUINE PALM BEACH CRA­ VATS, lfcey haveevery­ thing he likes . , . they wash or dean like new ««t thoy'ro easy to fie . 1 1 1 hard to ftuus , , > fust perfect ties to give himonthat day of days, t m § « # f f t& # t Pm Our** VOGUE SHOO ‘ M S * M Awe, iP R IN O n fU ). OHIO *U»y* keep up iimfc titmferd. My reading table, and Mr*, Baruch’s table me never without it. Other copies I scatter around the house f o r , friends to read or carry off/’ f Thirty-five articles a mon*fe are pre» ( sented in The Reader’s Digest, each ' 6Re carefully selected and condensed | from wore than 500 periodicals. Each! article so interesting, go fall o f fife, I no irifjoitaVit, that nee you atari; reading you won't be able to put the magazine down. Get your copy of the current issue today. All local newsdealers have in on display. 25e p rr copy. THE EDITOR. Girt Scouts Banquet Their Mothers The Girt h'couts entertained teir mothers Tuesday evening a t the First Presbyterian Chuck ® Beautiful baskets of roses separated the room into stage and audience. In­ strumental solos were rendered by the following Girl Scouts: Phyllis Jean Adams, Almeda Harper, Doris Towns­ ley, Doris Jean Conley, Jean Wright, Martha Kcnnon, Martha Jane CresWell and Clara Gollawoy. '-'Almeda Harper had charge of the program, ’ A welcome to our mother, Martha Jane Creswell,. Response, Mrs. David Bradfute." Solo, Phyllis Jean Adams. A , playlet followed, "Convincing Mother.” The following badges and. award* were bestowed: A special award for the best Scout Work was given to Doris Townsley. Scribe Onsignia, Almeda Maiper, Treasurer Insignia, Doris Jean Conley.’ Patrol leader, chevrons, Phyllis Jean Adams, Doris Townsley, Lois Brown, Margaret An­ derson, Mrs. Paul Cummings- presented Second class rank badges to the fol- fowing, girls: Phyllis Jean Ada™* Margaret Anderson, Jean Bradfute, Lois Brown. Jane Creswell,' Doris Jean Conley, Joyce Clemens, Clara Galawoy, Jane Ellen Gillilan, Almeda Harper, Frances Jolley, Martha Ken- non," Claire Stormont, Norma Stor­ mont, Doris Tflfwnsley, Geneieve Turn­ er, Dorothy Waddle, Jean Wright, Etlia Belle’Williamson. ' A candle. lighting investiture cere- fiiorty followed, when Betty, Meyers, Janet Williamson, Ruth Creswell, Flora Creswell and Helen Williamson became tender-foot Girl Scouts. The mothers ..were invited down stairs where a delightful social hour! followed anil refreshments of frozen! fru it salad, mneerpons, cakes and ice] tea was served. audience applause, In addition i* the cash priaw, win­ ners will have an opportunity t» ok- to Lagtoa Horn*. Ml B, High ft-. l i rtf f c i i . Ohio, la ilM riia to t f e tbr C«r]Wwas tha iBmmnasr, Hal Wawpferis Bldg* to— i n , WHIG raMa arMslu. Robert Montgomery makes a rendezvous with daatk bat masts romance instead in the person of lovely Virglaia Braee, fa Metro- Goldwyn-Msyer’s striking drama of peace-time heroes, ”TeDow Jack” which will open a week’s engagement a t tha State theater in Springfield, with an “Owl Show* prevue; friday, Jaae IT, ‘‘Yelloiff Jack/' a picture to . thrill aad stir your hsart With the power of its drama-and romance, tells the fascinating story of the cause and cure q £ yellow; fever. Robert Montgomery plays a heroic soldier who offers himself Us a living sacrifice to tha cause of stamping out yellow fever; afi& Mfss Bruce is the nurse whe brings him back from a living death. Lewis Stone, Baddy Ebsen, Janet Beecher, Andy Devine and Alan Curtis head tha supporting, cask. • - • ■ ■ Hill Billy Event To Open In Springfield, June 23 With a large number of entries al­ ready received, a Hill Billy band con­ test in the Memorial Hall a t Spring- fe ld on the nights of June "23 and 24,1 promises to be one of the outstanding events of itB kind ever staged i n . Springfield, according to officials of* the Field Music Corps of George Cul- PAPER HANGING irad INTERIOR PAINTING TED BURBA Box tiff Cedarville, Ohio '-<» ■ . That Home Witt Cost less I f Built Now! For little more than ren t money you can now build and pay fo r your home. Lumber prices are low, .labor here in this community is available a t reasonable wages and the government or the Federal Building and Loan will finance your mondy troubles. Call us and will gladly assist you in planning . ^ planning and give you an estimate ays to cost. hatidlw a ll hinds of building material and the p ries t sire righ t CEDARVILLE LUMBER CO ■tA PlfPt$0 fffAPP tt/APfBtAsmY two march hand in hand with private industry. Our Company* too, makes progreui through exprrimentatiori and research wodt, We intend continuously to improve the standard and dependability of our service and to develop more efficient methods which lead 16 better services to our customer*, In keeping with this detcnninatKMi we have established a complete laboratory and research bureau at our MOkr’a Ford plant . . . . . . . . . . «o All the equipmrtit and expense arc being employed ts and improve operating condition* and emcieneie* in ou t plants, T f c a S a y i a a V « « * i * L i g h t C e l