The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

RriMM iftan «***. lM * H A W ll.m r t » wm w ill iam va m o i Mr. ami. Mr*. M a r L» Darat, Spring- ■ * w f f « * cMarvui* ZZ!r y *P !!S !!' Tjtfim flhidk 'lys* t^^aa UU mm PC »#Mw *Mwm MiMi VP* MPMPVVn Iplit IMFINIWNF'* Xmmm 4* WfW m mg* mm was* wm ytawaar. ‘Wmm- a *mm Ommu Mm York 9b* Xw efaw iM ^Lh u n t . . . ***** « • * ^ M mp * » M a ftao t a t r tba- tk w t I imm , IM H. Kwutagtoa a t IM i X Mr. J . L. dWb dtoaeg Tfear*dag tv*, pi flui imirflsbi 1 U im I i —Ktiasiafitun ■ — *# m . -—T V . ■**•* *9PWS***P* »§•*»* a*. b i 'M*a* Mks J0mM» wheaa father I* bueL IM iMTMfr e f CndeiviQe College ^ „ T J **. " 7 , . , T™ - ^ A ll** Delta P ISorerity. R a b u b M q jw w w iip a y$&. m e m retow* iimm secretary bo D r. Mwrioe 4. Neubeig, ww **•"* director of persennel a t Wittenberg J * H **,™ * ™ ' Mr. H a« e waa^raduated from Col- P ^ ^ S . W M * University and is’ associated arm be » speoW broadcast of*r WLW a t I t A. It* Sunday. Mrs. BdW Summers and Mix*, F , M. ReynohU le ft Thursday for Hunting ton, W. Va., where they will join * Party on a trip to Florida-to be gone several weeks. with the Vick Chemical Co- New York. He is the son of Mr. Georye Hence, New York City. Dr. W, R. McChesney addressed the Woman's Republican CInih of Clerk county Thursday afternoon in ' the Y, W. C, A. auditorium on the topic “In- foresting trends of IMA” Mr. W. C. IJiff has received a con­ trac t with th e State Highway Depart­ ment fo r 10,000 yards of gravel to be need in Riling trenches where tile for drainage purposes is to be laid on the -Clifton-Spriftgfleld pike improvement . Mrs. F.‘ M, Reynolds entertained at dinner Sunday- Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Shanks and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haynes and daughter Barbara' Ann of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs.' Tiffen Weth­ er, of Jamestown arid Mr. and Mrs, F red Glematis of th is place- Miss Honey Lou Stormont enter­ tained 18 of her school-friends a t a Valentine party a t her home, Wednes­ day evening, February 1th. The home was decorated in keeping with, the ev­ ent and the refreshments carried out the spirit of the occasion. * - Mr. Arthur Evans' irf company with . •Mr. Robert Lewis of Wilmington, and Mr- Fisher and .son of Jeffersonville, attended » Hampshire sale in Se- wanpe, Ind., last Friday, The top price was $870/with an average of $180 for the' 45 head.' The herd is said to have the t'top” boar of the breed-in this country. • Mr. Claude -Finney* formerly of the Brodkville S tar, Brookville;. has ac- 1 t-f'pttd the position of linotype op­ e ra to r.on the Herald to-,fill the va* cency caused by the death Of E- W ' Smithersi Mr. Finney with his wif and two sons will ntpve here soon hav- , ing rented art apartment in what was formerly the Magley home, B. Xenia five, * •' Mrs. Grace Boteler Allen. Ridge way, w rites' th a t th e Union Signal, Marysville, Q-, carried a picture and short biography o f Miss Mary Ervin, formerly Of th is place, now head of the Ohio W. C; T. U. and a story by Mrs, Allen. Mrs. Allen formerly' was a resident here and it is a co-incidence she writes th a t both names appear a t the same time and th a t both resided a t different times in the lame house -on Xenia avenue. A N A M E T H A T S T A N D S F O R G O O D FURNITURE B U D G E T P L A N A V A I L A B L E A d a ir’s N. Detroit 8L - Xmde, a 1 nmi»w<li,,>mWM*»ii>.MIiMii«M»iiiiwiHm«W*l>l"l,i'*'^ c r d a r v il l e y . J. WIN OVER WILBERFORCE V -The College Yellow Jackets won their tenth victory oujt of sixteen games played so f a r this season when WilberfiVce was downed in a close game Tuesday night, the score being 41 to 89. - This was the fourth straight vic­ tory and but three more games . are scheduled. They play Bluffton. Satur­ day night. * A t the half the score was 2-17 and it took overtime to wipe out the 89-30 score the Yellow' Jackets picking Tip the one fielder in th e five ,minute per­ iod. Kavanagh scored twenty-three mints for high honors. The- linup: Cedarvifie G. kavanagh, f -------- --------9 Linton, f ---------- .1 Brown, f _____ _________2 Roberts, c ------------------- 4 Chomaa, g loore, g '------ Jaitm an, g - _______ 0 —— ’___0— ------------- 0 F 5 1 1 2 0 0 0 P. 23 3 5 10 0 0 Totals -------------------- 16 9 41 iVilberforcc G. F . P. .Valker, f _________ 1 0 2 /ribbons, f ___ _____ :__ ,3 . 1 7 Smith, f _______■____ 2 3 7 Bankhead, f _____ _____ 0 1 v 2 Moore, c -------------------- 3 2 1 8 Browne, g ____________ 5 0 10 , ulier, g --------- ------------1 • 2 4 bbs, g — ----------- 0 0 0 T o ta ls ___ ___ _____ 15 9 tidiciais—Bunnell (Springfield). 89 W A S H IN G T O N L E T T E R : 7 , ’' * y’r~rg"**'• l CoJr'jctNDifeu F rom F irst P ackj .'.^rested in governmental expend!- arcs, attention is called to the fact hat.the, entire cost of Federal Gov- I'jKlm.nt between 1789 and the begin- ihg of the World War in 1917, wag -verjfcy-eight billion dollars;- during lie World War period,, from 1917 to {£20, thirty-seven billion dollars was pent by the Federal Government, ’rpm 1920 to 1933 governmental ex­ penditures amounted,to fifty-three bil­ lon dollars. From 1933 to 1940, cover­ ing only the* Roosevelt Administra­ tion, Federal expenditures, made or obligated, will amount to sixty-six uillion dollars. I - REPORT OF SALE Monday, February 12,1940 Springfield Live Stock Saks Co. F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST JauMMtawu, Ohk D p ic M AttMtfkHRi Ctfruu Sdbool'Ag* .MM- HOGS—1106 head. 180-200 lb s -______ _— 6fi6 200-225 lb s,— _____ 225-250 lbs. ________ -.5 .65 to 5.65 275-300 lbs................ 250-27S lb s .- .:_____ 300 lbs, up_________— 4.86 160-190 lb s .......... __ 140-160 lbs.— ........... .4.90 to 555 -. 120-140 ilbs______ —__ 4.80 F a t SOW* — --------- - to 4.40 S ta g s ______ - ____ 1 to 2.60 Pigs ____ — — . down SHEEP A LAMBS— Top Lambs — Seconds ____ _______ ...8 .50 Mediums --------------- — 8.00 CATTLE—203 head Common Steers . . . —...6 .25 to 7 00 Fair H eifers__— to 8.05 Light A Dairy Hfr*. - ..6.90 down Best F a t Cows___ Medium Cows . . . . . . . ...3.90 to 4.80 Thin Cow*--------. . . j down ...5 .90 to 6.55 Bang Re-actors . . . . . to 5.00 Fresh Cows . . . . . . . . . VEAL CALVES—163 head *1*0]) KG ****«*•£«•*>..1100 Good A Choice . . . . . . ...9 .60 to 11.00 Medium to 9.10 ..6.60 down C o 2 Y Frtclny mm I S ttittriiay , Fob. 10-17 Virginia WeMItt—G***fteyi»Hu “ “BAD LITTLE ANGEL” News *** C attaifi **“ Pete Smith Snatgdtay fund M am lny* F A 10 -10 Penny Siiigkt«R A rthur Lake “BLONDIM b r in g s u p baby * News — Andy €!#<« Comedy W« 0 * Tliwra., Fob* 3 H-R* ^ ***** Rpeeial AttruethM^***^ tAw Ayr** — Ltafttf Barrymore *T itlt BBClUir OF DR. K itDARir RabL Beuthky — MGM Mkwtur. T HE A T R E CNITSD PR B B rnm iA M w -k f a . JaaptMNNA MMMMt Babbadh j M I t A X . fwp i *m> Re T rie rilijug I t A. M. “Pra- p*rtag th« Passover”, TMs i t *ur Wfntar Ommm^oo Serviaa, and R is hoped every member may be preeent, if a t aR aUa. Preparatory asnrices vdH be held Friday a t 7:30 P, M , with Dr. L. L- Gray a s guest speaker. Also on Sat­ urday a t 2 P . X , With Rer, K Q. Ral­ ston speaking. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 7:80 pun. P rayer Meeting Wednesday 7:80 p , m- a t the home o f Mrs. Lucy Barber. (Invitations fo r future meetings wil be gladly received), . Seven from our Y. P . C. U. bravec the snow and ice-last Wednesday ev­ ening to attend the Annual Y. P, C. U. Banquet, which was held in the school a t Reynoldsburg. The dinner was ex­ cellent, program varied and good. The moving pictures of the last National Convention which wes held e t State College, Pa., brought to u s .* great many we knew, and the pictures of Estes Park, Colorado, where the’ 1940 convention will he held next August were refreshing, and created a strong desire on the p a rt of many to attend, it a t all possible. Our own Emile Fin­ ney presided with his usual grace and dignity, and the inimitable Heins fam­ ily led a rousing song Test The Annual Meeting of/the Presby terial Prayer Group of Hie women of this action of Xenia Presbyterial will be held in the F irst Springfield church next Tuesday, February 20, a t 10:30 a m., with Miss Sarah J. Reid as lead­ er, Lunch will be served by the wo­ men c f the hostess church for the nominal sum of 25c. Y. P. C. U, 6:30 p.m. Subject, “Neither Jew nor Greek”. Second meeting on the Race Problem, Lead­ er, Genevieve Turner, Union Service 7:30,pjn. in the Me­ thodist Church. N C9KDM9R m e fflmmMMM m aaff sumfeu^M "A sajmt ^MtaaMEMtaak f lJ J I WfmmmSBj WKBBKw$ Sunday M M A M i y , m* XtauyuJBAmM* fitaXMR-. jmJp* XBa; lOd-woA MuMtag* day, Ttlfi p . * , SCHOOL NEWS THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. BeaJaminN. Adorns, M iukter Sunday, February 18—9:45 A- M. Sabbath School Orchestra. Sunday School 10 A. X Supt. H. K. Stormont. Note: Classes are now, provided for all age groups. A new class is being organized today fo r young men. and women beyond the high school age which will be taugh t by the Rev. Wal­ te r S. Kilpatrick. AU who are eligible for this group are most cordially in­ vited to become charter members. Join Now! 11:00 A, X M o r n i n g Worship, Theme; “George Washington, Christ­ ian Statesman.*1 J u n i o r Sermon:' “Washington's Strength.” 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor a t the home of Mr- and Mrs. Paul Ed­ wards. Topic: “Finding My Life Work,” Devotional Leader: Frances Creswell.. , - 7;30 P. X Union Evening Service a t the Methodist Church. The Rev. Lester Norris, Conference Director of Religious Education, will, speak. Wednesday 7:30 P. M, Orchestra re­ hearsal. 8:00 P. M. Choir practice. Saturday 4 F. M., Communicant's Class- METHODIST David H. M'arkk, Minister Sunday School—10:00 A. X Morning Worship 11 A. X Sermon Theme—“Pathways Of Power—Pos­ sessions” Evening Worship—7:80 P. M. Union Service—Rev. Lester S. Norris, Ohio, Conference Director of Religions Edu­ cation will bring the message. The Young People will be in , charge of the devotional service. Sunday afternoon a t 2:30 there will be a meeting of the Sunday School Officers and teachers, the members of the Church School Board and all oth­ ers interested in the Sunday School. Reverend Norris wil be with tis to dis­ cuss the program and activities pf the Sunday School.. Mrs- Norris, who is the Conference Advisor in Children’s Work will also be present. Monday—7:30 P. M.—Greene Coun­ ty Brotherhood Meetinlf a t Spring Valley with Rabbi W itt, of’Dayton, is the speaker, Thursday* February 22—A group of the members of the church Will At­ tend the Methodist Advance meeting a t Memorial Hall, Columbus, where Bishops Smith, Decell* Shaw* and Holt Will speak. S ubscribe T o ' T hb H n u to *tiiHBim>iiitiiirtwNnun»>i*uiniiliimwwiMiiiilwu»i A B eaa tifa l P s n M fiM t SPECIAL Mondays* Tuesdays, Wednesdays *1.95 Cemplete ' Other PemiMettte #8J§ t« B A - COMpkie. Sh am a n m il Waffea Wave, file. Ressa s - mm I MWX Oeametka. - THE VANITY * BEAUTY SALON %Mi4itlS§ YstiXf AMk ^ aww>iwiws»sisiiwwiiiirtWw<sHeiaeimw>weeiset (Ckm rmvm IBoM F tm r P *m ) Third Grade— Margte Bradfm# Sarah Ckapiia Rita Corrigan - Rettar Rieharda Helen Sitaa Dorothy Steota Lester Swaney Feurth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades De* psrfeieafsHiiii! Jam esCherry Marie ComaU ; Kathleen Evana BUIy Fu rst Caroline Galloway Jack Niemaa Vivian Ramsey Ralph Sprackkn Mary Louise Stormont Beatrice Turner K arlW ilbum Norma Jean Wells Eighth Grade— Martha Jane Creswell Billy Ferguson Frances L ittle • ^ Betty Sharpe Freshmen— Phyllis Adams Martha Kennon Joyce Clemans Janet Jones' Donald Ralston Ruth Ramsey Claire Stormont Sophomores— , Margaret Anderson' Lois Brown William Barba Frances Jolley Margaret Stormont Doris Toymsley Iva Turner Jeanne' W right Juniors— Wallace Bradfute , , Wayne Corry Jean Ferguson Almeda Harper Wanda Hughes Martha Kreltaer ’ Bernice Spahr Doris Swaney Keith W right Seniors— Velma Bailey Joe Baker - Eddie Brown Grace Byrd Wallace Collins Frances UeHaven Vera Mae Fiekk.s‘ > . t _ ■* Bernice Frame ' “ s Dorothy Gerhanlt Eugene Howell Emma Kcnpon Mary Loft ' - Russell Luse ' Eleanor Luttrell John McDowell Robert Murphy Gall Shaw Lovetts Truesdale Reginald Vaughn ' STUDENT RECITAL P art of the class pf Mrs. Elsie Pro- Want Brown were presented in a piano recital Monday evening a t the Brown home. The program ' consisted o f piafeto solos and duets which were played with jirecition and brilliance* thus showing the effort and hard work the students had placed in their musical work. The parknta were present and a few guests* Students participating were Helen Williamson, Leah Spurgeon, Ruth Spracklin, Margaret Anderson, Janet Jones, Carolyn Galloway, Clarence Bennett, Jeanne Wright, Margaret Stormont, Lola Brown, Honey Lou Stormant, Clara Gaikway, Joan Whit­ tington, Martha Kennon, Rita Corn- gan and Alice Huma. A delightful addition to the pro­ gram were two readings given by Mrs. Loyd Coafarr accompanied on the piano by Mrs. A. E- Richards. COLLEGE OTVS ac 9 m has X * # .Fwikii i a Claa*, Dr. XeCheMey aad Rmr. KiiprtrWk rtsksd a t Bath High School, fkborn, Monday ami M Bryrnn High Sebeei in YsRow Springs,,Thursday, The varsity k d s t k g team jour lyed to WUberforee Tuesday ifight and Succeeded in beating a hard * fh t- tag Wilberforea teem 414M in a s o r ertlme game. A long shot by Ruse Heberts during the overtime period clinched the game for CedarviUe. Several students attended the an­ nual “International Day” a t Wilber- foree Monday. As a part of the even­ ing’s entertainment the CedarviUe College Mixed Chorus sang two num­ bers and Ted James sang three solos and led the group in singing “God Bless America.* Mr. John L. Dorst is spending a month’s vacation in St. Petersburg, Florida, Miss Eileen Brown of Lawrenceville OsderriUe defeated Rio Grande In a return gam* a t Alford Gym-Friday night h r a m m o f 4A84* The gam* aehedaled fo r Saturday a tak t wifo GriMn CalBege of Yha Wort was pert-. poMd 'heaume timlSrflfttt team mm mb’ abk to get here. Wm'% W, fo ewe mb ytap *71mVaRmilfa m Dway o^gtw *a*ataM 8Mt^m fomgAkug^J|: WfiT^Ag ^ p i s s J m B w INiNPfo- hhn | JftlttMNL CMTYEKSftKERI BECANDIDATEFMPUTBWE C E D A R V I L L E L I V E S T O C K M A R K E T Wednesday, February ]3 HOGS 200-225 lbs_____ _______ 5.65 226-250 lbs. ------- T___ 6.$5 '‘250*275 lbs........................ 5.30 275-300. l b s .______ ___ 4.75 300 lbs. up — — -.4.60 down 180-200 lb s .__ / . I _____ 5.50 160-180 lbs- _____ __C._5.35 140-160 -------- 4.60 down 100-140 lb s .___ .4.00 down Sow s------------— 3.75 down S ta g s ------— ,— 2.50 down Lambs, choice_________8.60 Lambs, p la in ___ ___ 7.00 Calves._________7.00 to 9.00 No Yardage—Na Coautisskm Prices Net To Producers . PBUNS 2 I County Engineer Henry W- Walsh announced Tuesday he will be a can­ didate for b it first elective form m th at office subject to nomination a t the Democratic primary K ay 14. Mr* Walsh, in engineering work nearly twenty-one pears began his career April 1,1919 in the county sur­ vey’s office, working on tax maps. He was appointed deputy surveyor Feb. .1 , 1920 under W„ J , Davis, serving until July 1, 1922. He was superintendent of, mainten anc* fo r state highways jn Greene, Clinton and Warren-bounties fourteen months, then was made assistant divi sion assistant highway engineer serv Ing four and one-half years until March 1, 1927. Promoted to be division state high way engineer, Mr. Walsh served two years in this capacity until March 16, 1929.. For the next two years he was assistant engineer fo r the state de­ partment in Greene and Warren Coun­ ties, then on Feb. 1,1981 became resi­ dent state highway engineer for Greene and Clinton Counties, holding this post until the office was abolish­ ed Jan. 23, 1939. During the last illness of County5 Engineer Davis, Mr. Walsh was nam­ ed assistant'eounty engineer and a fte r his death was appointed Feb, 21,1939 to serve the remainder o f hia form. 1- Mr- Walsh was bom and reared io Bath Twp., graduated from public schools there and attended the Univer­ sity <*f Dayton. He is * member o f S t. Brigld- Catholic Church and Knight^ of Columbus, Xenia, ia married and* the father of seven children: Tii*prodMtioowill sot b* •kmmanmist um t w •CwMMisri***., .Mlwat aMUIMI. u»mli n rises Is Its; t*nw4Aii*»t*«sSiiwri? »•»Rnskm. . - V',t reports The 'State Medical Board th at 116 new doctors 'Were licensed during January to-practice in Ohio. GONEW 1 IWHEVINO StataattfSaltgiStx'Ojfiifftr NIGHTSHOWS<8p. H.)AllS*M* ImnitH .W slwiiS SUNDAYMAT..<2 f.M.)AII!M. 'Weekday Matinee it P. a . All Beau Kearive* 76c In*. REGENT THEATER SPRINGFIELD, OHIO- . beginning Friday. Feb, 28 ,. Mail Order* Accepted »HWmiiMiMtw<nswwwwwwm«wia<»w>iiiihiimmUmiiH«i L I T T L E ’ S G R O C E R Y NOW 4 AgwaRft lo f HeNew CleatierB « • ’• Xeata, Okie . . . *-■!• ■* *:■ o . -nu- , b! *•' ' , . •- GROUPOP EMPLOYEESWHORECENTLYRECEIVED SERVICEPENS AN Employment Record O f WHICH WE ARE PROUD W ith the subject o f employment being dis­ cussed so generally, may we present our Company’s record in this respect. There are 42 persee* wHh eer Cewpeay wfc* have served 25 years er mgr*. There are 195 ptrsaae with from 29 f* 25 years serrtee; There ere 149 perseae wHh freat 15 te 29 y4ers eervke. There are 252 persem wHfcfret* 191* 15 years servke. I ‘ Her* are 44 pdrseeswith A e m - l f e N years sarvka. There are434persemwBh 5years *r kss ■, sarvka. In brief, m ote than one-half o f our em­ ployees have been w ith our Company 10 years o r more. For more than 1,400 em­ ployees the total represented i* 13,138years. A ll of our employees, whatever their length o f service, are trained in the tradi­ tion of customer service FIRST. THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY ejsaft1 -'M taste Fed Hek Uy « m «I DeKvery mrnmm jem M R I f i VA Fkeai H I mm iiiiiiiwliwiiiiinnileiiuieweelwsweiiiiuiiiimintiimi mmm W F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds ■ . ,v a■ Bath-room Equipment Modern Kitchen Slinks * Hot Water Heating Let us Quete yao Prices