The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

Local and Persona! Bride-Elect Honor Guest For the pleasure of Miss Lenore Bartlett, of near Xenia, Whose mar­ riage to Mr, John Fox, Cedarville Mi- John Bradfute of Columbus has ; College senior, will take place in been- a guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary1 Mrs. R. C, Ledbetter-entertained Tobias* Mr. and Mrs. qj, E, Braver .enter- estS a t tained a number o f gu home Sunday. their Mr. W. A» Spepcer is a patient in Holmes HospiUi.^incimiati, this week where he had a cataract removed from his right eye. Mrs. Donald Taylor, who under­ went an operation for goiter in a Day- ton hospital, is reported much im­ proved. Mrs. Howard Turnbull* entertained the Kensington Club, Wednesday afternoon, a t her home near Spring- field. The. annual high school alumni meeting and banquet takes place this Friday evening in the school audi­ torium. If you have not- made your reservation do so this A. M. Mrs. Frank Creswell and house guests, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Dutton and Mrs. Satterfield, of North Hollywood, Calif., wore guests of Miss Lillie Stewart in Columbus, Tuesday. Mrs. Fdank II. Reid of Jonesboro, Ark., is here on an extended visit with her sister, Miss Anabelle Murdock. Mrs. Reid was a former resident of this place. Word has been received here by friends of the death of Mrs. Bruce Loller of Lebanon on May 15th, She loaves one son, Harvey.Loller of Leb­ anon. Mrs. Loller has visited here, many times. Mrs., Marion Mitchell Confarr, after spending a few. days at home with her mother, Mrs. Adda Mitchell, has re­ turned to New York City, accompanied by her daughter, Joyce, who will at­ tend the fair. Miss Christine Jones and Miss Cletis Jacobs entertained last Friday evening at the home of the former with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Elinor Hughes? whose marriage takes place June 3rd to Mr. Merlin Eidemiller of New Carlisle. Cedarville-' College Yellow Jackets failed in two games against Rio Grande College, last Saturday, The games were seven innings and Grande took both with *7 to 6 and 4 to 2 scores. In; the Urhana College con­ test Tuesday Urbana won on the close score of.-!-to 0., Bluffton College will .met the loeal team here Friday after­ noon. Cedarville won the first game two .weeks ago there. Mrs. D. H. Markle was re-elected recording secretary'of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the W>1- ' mington district of the ■Methodist Church at a district conference at Milford, O., last Friday. The fol­ lowing ladies were in attendance from Cedarville Methodist Church, Mrs. Amos Frame, Mrs..Maywood Horney, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Cora Trum- bo, Mrs. D. II. Markle, Mrs. A. ,H. Bar- low, and Mrs. Robert Nelson. twenty-five guests a t a lovely party Siyl miscellaneous “shower” a t her home on the Washington Road, near Saturday afternoon. • ..•Dofitests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded Mrs. Roy McClellan, Mrs. R. M. Bartlett, and Mrs! Mae Fox, of Dayton. Mrs. A. E. Mclntire ^itertained the group with a reading. 7 An ice course with pink and white appointments were served. JOHNSON-STORMONT NUPTIALS The marriage of Attorney Roger S.tormont to Miss Evelyn Johnson 1811 Riverside -Dr., Dayton, took place in Piqua, 0., a t 2:30 Tuesday, The cere­ mony was performed by Rev, V. E. Bussjet a t the Methodist Church, fprmer pastor of the groom. I' The* groom- is a son of Mrs. Ger­ trude Hamman, a graduate of Cednr- ville high school and Cedarville College and has been practicing law in Dayton the past few years. Mrs. Hamman and , sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson attended the marriage as did Mrs., Johnson, the mother of the bride. ^TheTouple left,by motor that after­ noon for Seattle, Wash., where he will visifc.his brother, Mr. -Fred Fields and family^-' * PICKARD—BARR 1ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J mes M. Pickard are announcing the engagement and ap­ proaching marriage of their daughter Miss Am« Bernice to Mr. Herbert Barr of Dayton. I'he ^nuptials will take place the third day of June, in the Calvary Lutheran Church, Louisville, Ky. Rev. Robinson’will perform the cere­ mony. The bride elect’s sister, Mr,s. Raymond Owens of that city, will be an attendant. After the ceremony the couple plan to leave on a two weeks ■lonsyinoon through the South. ^Miss/ -Pickard has chosen a navy1 blue crepe dress with navy and white wKssorics to he married in, and a brown gabardine man tailored suit r,tn brown and chartruse accessories for traveling. They will reside in Dayton after their return. ,For Sale—Plants, tomato, cabbage, sweet potatoes, all healthy. Reason­ able. Chas. Foster, South Main. Miss Naomi Dcvoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dcvoe, Silvercreek twp., became the bride of Mr. Robert Van Tress, Xenia, Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock. The double ring cere­ mony was performed by ReV. E. H. Brown a t the Friends Church parson­ age, Jamestown. Mrs. Van Tress is a stenographer in the law office of Smith, McCallister and Gibney, Xenia. They will be a t home on a farm south of Xenia. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Elinor Hughes, to Mr. Merlin Eidemiller of New Carlisle, which will take place in the Cedar­ ville Methodist Church, Saturday, June 3rd a t 8 o’clock. One hundred invitations have been issued and andli- formal reception will follow in the church parlors. Miss Hughes is the daughter of Mi'. Marion Hughes of this place and Mr. Eidemiller, the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. H, Eidemillo of New Carlisle. Miss Hughes is a high school graduate and attended Cedar ville College and Mr. Eidemiller is a (graduate of Manchester College, For Lawn Mower Sharpening, Sickle grinding and general repair Work, see ELMER OWNES. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m. Supt, Emile Finney. . . . Preaching, 1.1:00 a. m., by-Frank E. Wiley*. The Wileys move to Ruslj- villc, Indiana the 29th, so tlvis will be uur Iasi opportunity to hear Mr. Wiley before they leave us. We all wish them great success in their chosen work and in their first pastorate at Rushvillc. Y. P. C. U., 7:00 p. m. College Baccalaureate in the Pres­ byterian Church at 8 p. m. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, at 7:30 p. m. No mid-week service this week on account of the College Commencement program. * The College Choir furnished the music for a meeting of the Wilming-! ton District of the Methodist Church I held at Jamestown' last Tuesday night. The music department will al­ so provide the music for the com­ mencement week programs F.F.A.B 0YS CLUB PUNS SUMMEDTRIP !■»■■ii mi »n i r IMemorial Day Service At Old * ' Massies Creek STUDENTS TAKE LEADING PARTS The Senior class of Cedarville Col­ lege was entertained a t a banquet given in their honor by the Junior class last Thursday evening. The af­ fair was held in the ball room of the Dayton Y. M. C. A, The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. ' This afternoon the College baseball nine meets Bluffton on the home dia­ mond, It -will be the second game with Bluffton, Cedarville having been victorious in the first. Following the game, the annual coll.ege picnic will be held at Bryan park in Yellow Springs. The senior class will sponsor the production of the play “Skidding” to be presented by members of the Dramatic Club on the evening of May 30, in the Cedarville Opera House. THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . . Rev. Benjamin N. Adorns, Minister "Sabbath School, 10:00 a. m.- Mr, H. K. Stormont, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m, Theme: "The Wonderful Key.” Ser- rnonette*: “Surrender.” Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Leaders: Howard and Alice Hanna, Topic: “ Source of Spiritual Power.” Cedarville College Baccalaureate Service, 8:00 p. hi., a t the Methodist Church. Address by Rev. J. R. Miller of the Xenia First United Presbyterian Chui eh. Session Meeting, Monday, 8:00 p m., at the Manse. Senior Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday; 7:30 p. m. - - Mrs. Virgil Shilling, Cortland, Ohio, is to be one of the speakers a t Rural Woman’s Day a t the New York World’s Fair, May 23. The day a t the Fair is only a preliminary event for 16 Ohio women who will proceed from there to the conference of the As­ sociated Country Women of the World in London, England. Drs. J. B. a n d j , A. Slipher aiff authors of a neW£ bulletin on the place of soybeans jn the Ohip fa1™,* ing. The bulletin Mo, 19» can be ob­ tained free fo n t Ohio county exten­ sion agents. The importance of fnarketing dairy products is given recognition as an affair of state by a dairy luncheon on May 28 in Columbus to be attended by Governor John W. Briekcr and rep­ resentatives of all industries and or ganizations interested in , dairying. THE METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. . Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser­ mon theme: “What Pentacost Might Mean.” College Baccalaureate Service, 8:00 p, m,, in this church. iiiim im iliiiiitfiiifm itiim ifH im o tim im iM iiiiM m m iiinttH | Let Me Figure With Ybu On Your This three act comedy is one of the popular “.Hardy Family” plays. The Baccalaureate Service for the graduating class of 1939 will be held in the Methodist Church Sunday eve­ ning, May 28, at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. R. Miller, paster ojf the First United Presbyterian Church, Xenia, will preach the sermon. Mrs. Mary Markle will have charge of the music for the occasion. Ail are invited. The annual Cedar Day pageant will be this next Wednesday morning; It will include the crowning of the queen, oration by the Cedar Day orator, and a “Pageant of the Months” presented in the queen’s honor. Ath­ letic Day will be observed in, the afternoon when "the . Cedarville nine meets the Wilmington baseball team on the home diamond, The Forty Third Annual Commence­ ment and conferring of degrees will be held Friday morning, June 2, at 10 a. m., in the Gedarville United Presbyterian Church. Rev, Paul K, Gauss, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Youngstown, will be the Speaker. . . CEDAR DAY PROGRAM Services a t Old Massies Creek Cem­ etery on Memorial Day will he at 11 _____ j a. m., in charge of Cedar Cliff Chap- _ ■ Her, D. A. R., and Wallace Anderson The Cedarville F. F. A. Travelaire:poat) American Legion. Club has selected a two-week itinerary I tj ,6 sneaker will be Mr for a bus trip of approximately 3,000 miles through the northeastern states with* principal stops scheduled for Philadelphia, New York Gity, Boston, Portsmouth, N. H., Barre, Vt., Quebec, Toronto, Niagara, and Cleveland. The touring party will start from Cedarville on Aug. 7, returning on Aug. 20. Enroute to Philadelphia, stops will be made a t the Gettys burg battlefield, a commercial poultry farm near York, Pa., the Lauxmont Farms near Wrightsville, Pa.,"and at Coatsville, Pa., the home of the Du­ pont .Agricultural •Enterprises. On the trip frpm Philadelphia to New York City, stops will be made at the famous Wa’Iker-Gordon Dairy near Plainsboro, N. J., and the Nework Air­ port. Following three days -of sight­ seeing in New York, including the World's Fair, the trip will be resum­ ed with visits scheduled enroute to Boston at the United States Sub­ marine Base a t New London, Conn., at the Walpole Agricultural School. One day will be spent in Boston visiting places of historic interest. A night will be spent in the White Mountains at the Quimby School Center at Sandwich, N. H,, with visits scheduled at the marble quarries a t Barre, Vt., and at a Vermont lumber camp enroute to Montreal. Sightseeing tours of Montreal and Quebec will be made before the party leaves for Niagara Falls. Enroute The speaker ill e r. Wilson W. ‘ Galloway. Music will be furnished by the Cedarville High School band.i The committee to arrange flowers is :! Mrs, Harold Reinhard, Mrs. Harry] Wright, Mrs.'Anna Wilson, Mrs. I, C. Davis, Mi^g Rife, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Alice Finney, Mrs, Cora Trum- bo, Mrs. Albright. More than 200 graves in all will be decorated. Both Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts are requested to help. Those having flowers bring them to the Township Clerk's office at; 8 a. m., May 30th. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM IN LEGION CHARGE The Wallace Anderson Post Ameri­ can Legion will have charge of the Memorial Day program at North Cemetery, Tuesday. Dr. D. H. Markle will deliver the address and music will be furnished by the High School band. The parade will form on the public square at 9 a. m., sharp, and inarch to North Cemetery for the exercises. Graves a t the cemeteries will be dec­ orated with flags and flowers. Those having flowers are urged to send them to the Twp. Clerk’s office by 8 o’clock. Thirteen children graduated from the kindergarten class of Mrs. Harold J. . Fawcett, Xenia, with graduating exercises at McKinley High ' School to"Buffalo, ‘thr"party~w ill ]auditorium Wednesday evening. Jean, cynamid factory, the shredded wheat! daughter, of and Mrs. R. W. Mac- factory. Enroute homo, stops will be <Gregor of this place was a member made at Cleveland to visit to World’s Poultry Congress a t the Akron Alr- of the class. port, at the Ramsower potato farm a t ..... . Smithville, and at the Wooster A g ri-'| cultural Experiment Station. | | THIS COUPON IS WORTH Wanted—To hear from owner of 11 good farm for sale. Size 300 acres '§ Good impi'i vements. Good roads.and ! electric power. Priced $ 10,00 reasonable ]| and for cash. Give full description' | and location and price in first letter. Address Box 20, Cedarville, O. A splendid program is being ar­ ranged for Cedar Day, to be held at 10 o’clock on Wednesday morning, May 31,®on the campus, if weather permits, otherwise in the Alford Me­ morial gymnasium. V The program is as follows; I. Queen’s Procession. . II. Crowning of the Queen. • III. Pageant: “The Queen’s Year.” 1. June—Mock Wedding. 2. July—Spirit of ’76. 3. August—Camping. ‘ 4. Sept,—School Days. , . 5. Oct.—'Hallowe’en Dance. 6. Nov.—The Pilgrims Going to Church. 7. Dec.—Christmas Carols. 8. .Jan.—Ski Dance. 9. Feb.—Minuet. 10. March—The Lion and the Lamb. ,11. April—Singing in the Rhin. 12. May—May Pole Dance. IV. Oration. V. Physical Education. VI. Class Stunts. 1. Seniors. 2. Juniors. 3. Sophomores. 4. Freshmen, VII. Finale. VIII. Recessional. Miss Jane Frame is the Queen and Mr. John Fox is the orator for the Cedar Day program. , • Mrs. Marguerite C, Ault is general chairman of the Cedar Day committee. She is assisted by Mrs, Eloise Kling and Mr. Leslie Miller of the college faculty. Mrs. Mary C. Markle and Mr. Ned Brown will have charge of the music, Miss Mary Jean Townsley will •direct the dancing, and Mr. James Jackson will direct a tumbling act. The following student committee is working very hard to make the, pro -, gram a success: I Mary Jean Townsley, chairmanp Raymond Sisson, Jack Cromwell, \ Louise Jacobs, Neil Hartman, Clay- j ton Wiseman, Fred Lott, Elizabeth ] Anderson, Ruth Booher, Charlotte Turner, Russel Roberts, Elwood Shaw, Jane Frame, Clyde Walker, La Verne Whipp, Eugene Kavanaugh, Orsadee Stewart, George Smith, John Rein- hard. SEARS HOTEL—Attractive rates for full time boarders and roomers. Modern conveniences and good home cooked meals', Sunday dinners, fried chicken; (4t-6-16d) For Sale—A good milch.cow. Price, $45.00. G. H. Hartman, (2t) yellow Lost—Girls w irst. watch, gold talsnmn. Finder return to this office or'phone 72, Cedarvilje.- 1 ■ Subscribe tor THE HERALD (For a Limited Time) ON A COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE | AT FREDERICK’S | | .To the students who enroll in our | | JUNE CLASS which is now form-1 | ing. | | Special Price and .Payment Plan § | to suit your needs. Mail or bring f I in Coupon. i RACHEL HARRIMAN ORVAL LABIG The Senior Class, Cedarville'College will present, “Skidding,” by mem­ bers of the Dramatic Club on Tuesday evening, May 30, in the Cedarville Opera House. It is a three act comedy and one of the “Hardy Family” -plays and deals with Judge Hardy’s election. ' § N am e____ _________________ ^ § | Add ress_________ frederick’s CATCH THE EARLY MARKET The September Hog Market ha$ averaged $1.45 per hundred higher than the December market, in 28 years of the past 30. That’s something to think about as you go about getting the spring pig crop ready for the fall market. Catching the market at its peak simply means making an extra profit. Purina Hog Chow supplementing your grain will give you the help you need in building big meat racks oil which you can load profitable pounds quick and thick. .Another thing, in doing thin kind of pork-making job* with the combination of Purina Hog Chow and grain, you’re going to get a far better price for your Com! IT’S EASY TO SEE WHY PURINA HOG CHOW HAS COME TO BE THE CHOICE OF THE FEED- LOTS OF THE CORN BELT! 6 EAST HIGH ST. Dial 2-1951 SPRINGFIELD. O. PURINA POULTRY. . . DAIRY FEED FEED GRINDING and MIXING What Purina Recommends Today Others Do Tomorrow* C. L. McGUINN l-:«! t South Miller St. Cedarville, O. MEMORIAL DAY! When We Honor Our Soldier Dead I u f i it Long since the echo of guns has’ died away, and battlefields are green with verdure again. But the noble dead are not forgotten. Nay, they live on in that truer Valhalla, the memory of a grate­ ful people. To them above all we owe America’s safety and the opportunity for our prosperity. ►y- PLUMBING ; NEW OR OLD WORK f I specialize on bath and heating! plumbing, new or remodeled jobs. | Repairs on all kinds of pumps, j .deep well, shallow, hand or electric ‘ pumps. The Cedarville College Music De­ partment present the second semester music recital, on Monday afternoon, May 29, 4:00 o’clock in the College Chapel, under the direction of Mrs. D. H, Markle. The following students will participate, each student present­ ing two numbers: Billy Furst, Martha jane Creswell, Phyllis Jeanne Adams, Frances Little, Martha Kreitzcr, Jane ;Ellen Gilliland, apd Walter Johnson. •The public is cordially invited. Reference: Ced. Federal Savings & Loan Assn: O.T. CLEMANS Phone: 153-F2 Cedarville, O. llW Iim iilillllim illliH lH iN lilllilllttlM liiiiililirllilM lllllllliff 'I I ' May we never again be called upon to ask the young manhood of the nation to bear arms on any battlefield as did those who sleep th e . sleep we honor on Memorial Dhy. The Xenia National Bank; ; t e \ H • 1 * \ 1 I f i h i l l For Sale—One upright piano, one sewing machine, one wooden kitchen cabinet. E. S. Hamilton. Claude R. Wickard, director, north central region AAA, says, “Any farm program which docs not have fox' a major objective the restoration and maintenance of the soil resources will not make the necessary contribution to the national welfare.” A DIRECTORS H. E. EAVEY, President MRS. MARY L. DICE, Vice Pres. J. A. FINNEY, Attorney HENRY C. FLYNN F. LEON SPAHR R. O. WEAD, Secretary PERSONNEL R, O. WEAD, Cashier F. B. CLEMMER, Asst. Cashier WM. B. FRAVER, Asst. Cashier FRED SOHULT2, Teller GEO, H. PRUGH, Teller WELLA SHIPLEY, Transit Clerk 1 \ taniw! \ S \ ASSETS OVER $2 ,000 ,000 Over 103 Year* of Service In Thi* Community.