The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

Pomla A t Youhg Abe Lincoln * g y w ’': r Not the Great Emancipator but the backwoods lawyer wlio wrested witli the boys, hud au endless fund ol funny stories, fell in lorn with a country girl and met bis first challenge in a “moon­ light murder" case, Is the Abe Lincoln portrayed in “Young Mr, Lincoln," which will open Friday, Jpue 16, at the Regent theater In Springfield for a week's engagement, Henry Fonda hap the title role and is ably assisted by Alice ■Brady, Pauline Moore, Arleen "Whalen, Mdrjorie Weaver, Richard Cromwell and Eddie Quillan. / E X C LU S IV E L Y , With a private line telephone you have a service that is a ll yours, a ll of the lime. No one can /'listen in" on your conversations. You can talk as long as you like without interference. Private line service -pays for itself in satisfaction. THE OHIO BELL f l y TELEPHONE CO. O N LY THE M tCOftM ICK-DHRING ' N o . 61 GIVE5 Y O U A U OF THESE FEATURES IN A 6 -F O O T COMBINE O Fot.nfwl o p .n -.n d auger. @ Rub-bar cylinder. Does not chop straw. Simpliflee loparation and is oasily adjusted. O Straight-line threshing. No tight- angle turns or bottlenecks to cut capacity, O Extra-value construction. Rotary, 3-soclion, all-m etal straw rack. 0 Designed for engine operation as well as power drive. 0 © Simple to Operate and adjust. 0 Handies all small grains and ssed crops. m At its new low price o f $695 f.o.b. factory, the new 6-foot McCormick -Deering No. 61 is the greatestcombine valueyou I can buy. Cut harvesting and thresh­ ing costs to the bone and save grain— you can do it with the McCormick-Deering No, 61. Sec this unusually efficient small combine in our store. You can buy it on the Income Purchase Plan, Other sizes also, up to 16-foot cut. $ 6 9 5 f. o, b. factory, compi-i-- ,.,r rower, drive operation, with choice of grain tank or hogging platform. Machine complete with auxiliary engine at shown, v\>J5 f.o.b, factory. « , .51 ■ CEDARVILLE LUMBER COMPANY KbtMMii S t BRIDE-ELECT HONORED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I’Ve tUe pleasure of Miss Oavma Hostetler, h»id io le ct of Dr. Paul Mil­ lar. Columbus Misses Beatrice Pyle and Ruth Kimble entertained a group o f friends in the form o f a miscel­ laneous shower Wednesday afternoon at the Kimble home on the Columbus’ pike. Games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments in the form of a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon at the Kimble homo on the Columbus pike. Games and contests were enjoyed and refreshments in the form of molded miniature bride, and grooms were served. The honored guest received many lovely gifts arranged on a large table hung with pink and white crepe paper under a large white wedding bell. Miss Hostetler’s wedding will take place at the Hostetler home, Wednes­ day, June 21, at 3 p. m. Dr, Miller is associated with the Batelie Re­ search Bureau in Columbus. Those present at the shower were the guest of honor, Mrs. A. J. Hos­ tetler, Mvs. John Pyles, Mrs, Clayton McMillan, Mrs. W. P. llarriman, Mrs. Hazel Edwards, Mrs. F. A. Jurkat, Mrs. Benjamin Adams, . Mrs. Lucy Barber, Mrs. Rankin McMillan, Mrs. Greer McCallister, Miss Glenna Basore, Miss Esther Waddle, Miss Dorotha Corry, Miss Josephine Auld, Miss Maratha Waddle, Miss Julia Mc- Callister, Miss Geraldine Henry, of Catawba; Mrs, ' Stanley Lewis, of Fostoria, Ohio; Miss Frances Kimble, Mi's. Charles Kimble, and „ the hostesses. GIRL SCOUTS WILL CONDUCT REGULAR STORY HOUR The local Girl Scout troop will con­ duct the regular story hour and pup- tioned at the Ohio Stot#t Fairgrounds afternoon at 4:00 p. m. Another special surprise program is being planned. Parents wishing to leave small children,'may do so and the girl pet show at the library on’ Saturday reach home safely. - For Sale—-Coal oil range, burner. Good as new. Cheap. C. A, Frbstcr, S. Main St., Cedarville, REPORT OP SALE Monday, Juno 12th, 1939 The Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—1202 head. 100-1249 lbs, ________ 6.35 250-274 lbs____ „ ________ 6.15 275-299 lb6.................. 6.00 300 lbs. u p _______ ___ __6 65 down 140-160 lbs, , „ „ „ „ . „ . 6 . 3 0 120-140 l b s ,________ . . . _0.00 100-140 lbs. _____________C.4G Fat sows „ _____ 4.25 to 4.60 Stags — ------------------------3.50 to 4.50 CATTLEi-155 head. Common steers — 60.30 down Fair heifers, dairy ______ 7.05 to 7.70 Other heifers_____:..,__:._0;40 down Best fat cows ______ ___5,40 to <5.45 Medium cows ______ _____ 4.70 to 5.30 Thin cows ^_4.15 to 4.65 Best b u lls _______________ 6.45 to 7,00 Light bulls 5,55 to 5.990 Milk cow s ________________46.50 down SHEEP & LAMBS—259 head. Top lambs _____ ,_9.76 Seconds_________________ 9.00 Medium ■. . . . . ___________ 8.25 Top buck lambs <____ 8.75 Seconds________________.8.00 Thin ew e s___ ____,.______1.20 to 2.00 Fat ewes __________ 2.25 to 4.00 Wethers, a g e d __________ i.64,25 VEAL CALVES— 158 head. . Top verniers____:________ 9.40 Good and choice ____:____8.30 to 9.40 Medium . . . . . ____ 5.95 to 7.20 Gulls _________ j .________ 5.00 down Hogs continued to decline in price, with the top price o f 6.35,ior 15 cents lower than n week ago, and was paid for nil weights in the spread o f 160 to 249 lbs. Heavier weights sold down­ ward from 8.15, and weights under 160 lbs. at 6.45 down. Feeding pigs sold up to 7.15, and butcher sows from 4.25 to 4.50. The supply o f sheep and lambs con­ tinued to gain in numhers, with 259 head being offered. Lambs topped at 9.75 for ewes and wethers, and buck lambs at 1.00 less. Second grade ewe and, wether lambs cashed at 9.00, and medium grades at 8.25. Thin ewes ranged from 120 to 200, and fat ewes 2.25 to4.00. Aged wethers sold at 4.25. Cattle supply lacked fed steers and heifers of better qunlity. A few com- men steers sold around 6.25, and fair dairy bred heifers at 7.05 to 7.70, and others at 5.30 down. Best fat heifers cows cashed at 5.40 to 6.45, medium, grades at 4.70 to. 5,30, and thin cow s ! at 4.15 to 4,65. Best heavy butcher J hulls, sold at 6,45 to 7.00, and light [ bulls 5,990 down. Milk cows dollared at 46.60 down. In the vealer division, good and choice calves sold at 8.30 to 9.40, with hand picked veals up to 100,00. Medium grades made 6.95 to 7.20, and culls 5.00 down. SPRINGFIELD The Cedarville College Summer School opened its regular session with June 12, Forty students have enroll­ ed for the first term, and tWonty-one students from the local public school have, entered for remedial work. Supt. Harry B. Pickering o f the Ross Township School Is director o f the summer school. Other members of the faculty arc: Prof. C. W. Steele, o f the regular college faculty; Mrs. R. M, Borst, Now Carlisle, a grad­ uate and former teacher in Cedarville College; Miss Martha Baughn, mem­ ber o f the Ross High School faculty; and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, of Cedarville. We are happy to report that at the present time nearly one-half o f our 1939 graduates have secured teach­ ing positions for the coming year: Kenneth E. Deeter, James Jackson, Bennett McNeal, Raymond Sisson, Cecil Thomas, Rachel Creswell,. Ruth Booher, Merieum Foulk, Beatrice Gray, Rosalyn Guthrie, Louise Jacobs, Hazel McClellan, Helen Mossbarger, Betty Rowe, Ruth Stoddard, Midred Williams, Donna Zeller, Richard Mac- Knight, Margaret Olinger, Bernice Rosher, and Jane Frame. I f You are Unable to Get What You Want in Your Home i f arket, Springfield, Your Neighboring City Welcomes You. ^ » ANN McNALLY SHOP --------EXCLUSIVE--------- Je Dresses from $12.75 COSTUME JEWELRY * 122 E. High St. Dial 5393 umuii 2 C A P P E L ’ S # i j 1 2 House Furn ish ings Co. | i S2 ■* 2 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 3s . CUSTOM MADE MATTRESSES | * UPHOLSTERNG '£ 124 E. High St. Dial 9754 Mr. John L. Dorst attended the meeting of the Dayton Presbytery at the Miami Valley Chautaqua on Tues­ day o f this week'. President W. It. McChesney is en­ joying a several weeks’ vacation in Quincy,' Mass., where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Turner. Subscribe to “ THE HERALD*' Consign Your Live Stock For Sale to THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY t ' . ' Sherman Ave.. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 The McCorm ick - Deering A NEW 6 -FOOT COMBINE- at ANEW LOW PRICE IIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllim illllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM IN IIItllllllllM IM H IM IIM IIH IIIIM IM IIIIIIIH III j -------LOANS-------- I Oh Watches, Diamonds, Shot Guna, Musical --1 Instruments, Machinist's Tools, Made In One | Minute—-No Delay. 1 f WE BUY OLD GOLD | I Ample Parking Space = | RICH’S LOAN OFFICE j f 231 K. Main St. Dirt 2*0343 | iS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiia im iiiiiiiiiiiiM tiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitititiiim iiiilin n iiiiiiim l iiiiiim iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiM iiU K iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiin iiiim im iiiiiiiiU H iM iiiim iiiB SEE US FOR NEW & USED ( ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding — Repairing , 1 SPRINGFIELD ARMATURE WORKS i | 110 N. Jackson Dial 7341 | UIIIM IIIIN IIIIIIIIIIItllllllM IM IIIM IIIM M IllM lllllltlM U IIM IIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIiailllM IH m illllllU lllltllllM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU U IIIIIH IIIIIH K lltH IIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIiam iim M IIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIH IIIM IIIIIIIIIM IIH IIIIIIIIIim illllllllllim iM M tH im illlllM IISim ilH H lllllllll' I LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE | 1 A PROFESSION THAT OFFERS STEADY I EMPLOYMENT AND GOOD PAY. | | Information Upon Request | ! FREDERICK’S BEAUTY ACADEMY I f 6 E. High St. Dial 2-1951 J THELMA GRISSOM’S Health and Beauty Baths Colonic Irrigations “Health Insurance That Insures Health 192 Bookwaiter Bldg. Phone 4033■ iiiN tiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiin tiiim iiiiiiiiiiiim iin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin tiiim iH im ia iiiM iH iiiH U U M iiiiim iH iM iu iiiiiiiiiitiiin iiiiiiiitn iiiiiiH M M u iiM iiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iu iiu iiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiM in fM iim u tiM iin m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iitm iiiiiiiiM iiiiiin iim u ik O. A. ARMSTRONG J E W E L E R Watches— Clock*— Jewelry REPAIRING— WE MAKE WATCHES KEEP TIME f . S S ' I2.1 2 S ' > s § 2 . s Agents for Elgin andHamiltonWatches 22 W. Main St. Dial 2-2551 | ^IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlilllMIIIIIIKIIMIIIMIMIIIMimillllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMimilllllllllfllimillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlia m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiM M iiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiii Influx of an unusually large number in a stone’s throw of the famous Try I of Ohioans in the Bell System exhibit lan and Pevisphere* j at the New \iirk World's Fair hns Approaching the building is like j been noticed by exhibit officials, nc- entering n secluded park away from ; cording to W. M. Fryman, commercial the heat and turmoil o f a big city, manager for 1 ho Ohio Bell Telephone with the tall pines providing cool I ( ojiipany. , f linde and eadenfng the cacaphony of ! “ The fact that Ohio is a .compare- the fair. The air of comfort and re* tively short distance from New York luxation increases as the visitor enters undoubtedly has had a lot to do with the building to tread upon a heavily this,” said Mr. Fryman. curpeted floor. “ It doesn't take long to make tho The sightseer comes to an enor- trip by auto, bus, train, or plane. >mous map o f the United States, cov- A day or a night gets you there by ered with 3,500 tiny lights which mark train atld many motorists make the the pntii of free demonstration calls trip from Ohio in one day.” across the country. On either side, In the midst of- a fantastic city of »> glass booths, sit the persons making modernistic towers, sweeping angular calls,.while other visitors listen in structures, gigantic sculptur ed figures, i through hend-feteivers. lagoons, and gaily bedecked avenues, I The synthetic voice o f the Voder is the Bell system building at the Fair 'making a big hit a t the telephone ex- stands at tho top in beauty and in-1 Dibit. The device is put through its terest. The' graceful blue and white ftnees by a girl Heated at what ap structure in located in the heart of this colorful splendor rising above groves o f green mountain fines witli- penrn to he a Bmftll pipe organ con­ sole, By manipulating 14 keys and. miscellaneous Switches, pedals, ajndj knobs, she makes the Voder talk. Con­ versations are held between the Voder and an interlocutor at a microphone and with persons in the audience. Then there is the auditions exhibit. Six persons are seated on a stage. Hiey arc visitors to the Fair, ‘ Art informal conservation ensues, Then the Visitors leave the stage to sit out in front. The stage set is shifted and dummies occupy the chairs where the visitors formerly sat. Tho visitors hear their previous conversation, word for word and in their own voices, ap­ parently coming from the dummies, This is accomplished with a device similar to the “ Hear-Your-Owu-Voice” equipment used at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland, The telephone exhibit also ajS a huge room containing 56 booths in which visitors enn test their hear­ ing. They can And out for themselves if their hearing is unusually good- normal, fair, or below normal, D R . R . E . N E U Optometrist Specializing In EYE EXAMINATIONS OF CHILDREN Neuropathic Treatment* for Crossed Eyes and Re-adaptation 116 S. Fountain Ave. 58,Arcade Dial 8831 iiitiiiiM ia iiM m iM iiH iiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiim iiiiH iM M iu iiiifm iM iM iiiim iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu d ittd , llllfllllllllllllllM IIIIU H IM IIIIH H IH IIIIM IIIIIlH m im u lM IM m iM llllllim iU ltH tM lllim iU lllim m iillllH iM d lM M m M IM ftM H IM IIIliH I Kuenzli Shade & Venetian Blind Co. ! CUSTOM MADE f SHADES— VENETIAN. BLINDS— DRAPERIES j Cleaning and Reversing Window Shades 1Sc— 30c | FREE ESTIMATES j 3IVi S. Fountain Dial 7933 I u iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiM iiiitiiiim m iiiiiiiiiim iiiM tfim H iiiiiiiiim iiiH iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiH im m itiim M im M H iim iiH ii \ ' “For Shoe Repairing Needs, New Idea Leads” We Will Service You While You Wait QUALITY HAT SERVICE-40c NEW IDEA SHOE REPAIRING CO. 26 W- Main St., next to Fairbanks. Theatre ~ ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii> in iim iin ii'in tm M »H ii»H w iw w «o ,H iim »m m M iM H i< iii.m i,...i.......,m ll„ | ,l||M)„ [)||||[| Springfield’s Leading Carpet Cleaners “Our Work Speaks for lteelf” MOVING ~ STORAGE W A G N E R ’ S S E R V I C E , I N C . 400 S. Lowry Ave. Dial 37*1 i“ U'rir- "-V