The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

dSDARVIUJJ HERALD, TROUT, APR1J, 1 % 194# CM m 'Wl'l'*" M3** Nancy Finmty .» student to Otocdnaati University, is spending f t * w e ft with her mother Mrs, Den m F lm ty , Mrtu R. C. Ritonoer has been quite 111 tor sometime but is reported bet­ ter at this time. ‘ MRS. ADAMS HOSTESS TO HOME CULTURE CLUB Money leaned now fo r your build­ ing need*. Cedarville Federal Savings and. Loan Association, Miss Geneva Womans who attends Miami University, and is a senior in that school spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clemans. Miss. Ruth Mitchell entertained Mr. J. EL Clark o f Columbus last Thurs­ day- evening. Mr. Clark is a former state librarian and was a program speaker at the Aultman-Pickering banquet in Xenia that evening. ■ ...........................,t4 v ',u Mrs, Jeanette Cooley, who has been spending the winter in Xenia, has returned to her home south o f town. Miss Martlia Cooley a daugh­ ter, who teaches in Michigan Slate College, Marquette, spent her spring vacation with her mother last week, Miss Naomi Conner entertained six schoolmates' at six o’clock’ dinner Thursday evening. The occasion was lifer eleventh birthday. Those ptesnt were Misses Phyllis Bryant, "Vivian. Ramsey Eleanor Judy, Ethabelle Tay­ lor, Mildred Williamson and Nancy Ferguson, Mrs.. Anna B.Schroeder of. Chicago* ’ is spending a* few days with her brother-in-law and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCallister, “ Guest Day” was observed by the Home Culture Club when Mrs. B. N. Adams received forty-one clufb members and guests at a delightful meeting at her home, Tuesday after­ noon. - Mrs. Della Johnson reviewed Ag­ ile* Sleigh JTurnbali’s book, “ The Rolling Years” and Phyllis ^.dam*, daughter o f the hostess played two piano solos. . Refreshments were served from, a table decorated with bowls o f •‘yellow jonquils and green and yellow tapers. Mr*. Cora Truipbo* and Mrs, J. H. Nagley presided at the table. Assisting Mrs, Adams in arrange­ ments for the meeting were mem­ bers o f the “ guest day” committee composed o f Mrs* E, R, Gibson Mrs. George Hamman, Mrs, D. H. Markle, Mrs, Cora Trumbo, .Mrs. J. W . Ault and Mrs. A . E. Richards. YWCA SPRING TEA The YWCA o f Cedarville. College will sponsor ia Springtime Tea, Friday afternoon, April 19, from 3 until 5 o'clock., There will be a special musi­ cal program, which Will consist o f a violin solo by Mr. Baas, a string baBs solo by Jean Ferguson, a trombone •solo by Jack Huffman and several se­ lections by Ted James. Come for a good time and good eats. BRIDGE COTERIE Miss Doris Townsley entertained the members o f the Bridge Coterie at her home Saturday afternoon April 13: Seven members enjoyed an after? noon o f bridge after which lovely re­ freshments were starved. Mrs. Kenneth Shane is, convales- . Prank Bird, who has been employed cing at her home from an operation in State Tax Division Office at which she recently submitted aff the Columbus, has been retained as an Miami Valley Hospital. , emPWee for an indefinite period.. , Mr. W.. L. Wilson o f this place and ' Mr. Ralph Knaub o f .the Clifton Pres­ byterian Church, attended the spring session o f Dayton Presbytery in Ox­ ford, O.; Tuesday. Start owning your own home. See us for information. Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association. Rev Malcolm Harris who was called- to the Clifton Presbyterian Church filled the pulpit last Sabbath. He with his wife arrived in Clifton-on Thurs­ day from Michigan, The annual luncheon and business meeting o f th e ’ Women's Club was held Thursday at the Knott Tea Room 'near pitchin. The annual election of officer* took place. Mjrs.R. W . Zimmetwan Jamestown Is having the tenant house on her farm o f f the Federal pike rebuilt, The former house burned early last win­ ter. M r, and Mgrs, Paul Orr and Mr. and Mrs* Ernest Gibson spent the week­ end in Rossford with M r. and Mrs. Norman Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Melinkoff. Mr. Cart Finney and son-in-law and daughter* Mr. arid Mrs. George Hettinger, and daughter Gail>. o f De­ troit Mich., spent the week end with Mr..Finney’s mother Mrs. W. C. Fin­ ney,. and 'With his son and daughter, Paul and Marjorie Finney. We are informed that Mr. George Mnrtindale, who suffered a heart at­ tack some time ago, is improving at his home near Springfield. Word was received here by rela­ tives Thursday’ that Miss Nellie Bull, o f Worthington, Ind., who has been ill fo r several months in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, Ind., is again at the point o f death with no hope for her recovery. BIRTQS FOR MARCH Messrs.'J. H . McMillan and P, J, McCotkell made a hurried prip to Florida last Wednesday, returning Saturday night. They were accom­ panied home bjr Mrs. Mary McMillan* ............. Miss Agnea Xyle and Mr. James j^nald Lamar Newell, Jamestown; The following, births were reported, in the county fo r the month o f March". Margo K. Adams, Yellow Springs, O., Phillip Edward Baxla* 5 Hivling St., Xenia; David William. Coy, Alpha, Ohio; Julianne Collins* 231 N. King St., Xenia; Judith Kathryn Dodge, 3 Stelton Rd., Xenia. Mary .Helen Eldridge, Osborn, O.; Robert Eugene Gravitt* Jamestown; Karen Sue. Gegner, Edison Blvd., Xenia; Charles Eugene Hubbard, R. R. 5, Xenia; Patrick Marshall Henry, 219 S. Whiteman, Xenia. . Marilyn June Hart, .432 S. Colum­ bus, , Xenia; Alonzo Curtis Hutson, 321 E. Church* Xenia; Barbara Ann Hook, 640 S. Detroit, Xenia; Ronald David Harvey, 235 Chestnut St., Xenia; Roger Gone Long, R, R. 4, Xenia. "Hetty Catherine Montgomery, 228 S. Galloway, Xenia; Tony Ellsworth MasSie, 98.Dayton Drive* Osborn; Ed ward McCormic, 630 E j 2nd, Xenia; Caldwell, w V has spent the winter at Inverness, near' St. Petersburg. Miss Mary Williamson was honored by a group o f friends at a dinner party a t the Little Inn* WayriesVille Sunday evening*. The occasion was Miss W il- _ ^ ............... ... liamson’s birthday. Those in the par- s tinaj 525 e . Main St., Xenia; Mar­ ty were Misses Wary Williamson, garet Lynn Stover, Yellow Springs Jerry Lee Pyles, IS Stelton Ra,, Xenia. Shirley Ann, PhiWbs, 219 Little St., I Xenia ; Dorothy May Palmer, 433 E. Church St.* Xenia; Rudolph Porter, 823 -E* Main St., Xtaiia; Marthana Ritenour, Jamestown; Frank Arnold Ruth Chandler Edith Harden Rath erine Brown and,- Louella Robe; M e s - .... ......o _ . srs. Edward Baas, Ralph Moon and cedarville, Ralph Logan, . . . . •Raffles” Betty Jane Swartz, R. R. 1, New Burlington; Arthur Mervin Webb, E fiH ii by a oast which stars debonair David Niven and lovely Mivis do Hariiladd, Samuel Goldwyn’s production of the extattng ' - - tRatties,” will hate -its first showing at "wo HfCiokl, Ohio, on Thursday* Baaed on the e#l*** Amatenr o**oksmat»,” “ Raffle*” dramaHio* the doty o f a snav* and dapper gentttan** amok, who u «rm A ft* COLLEGE NEWS miitnunnmimum»*i Rev* Kilpatrick and Mr. Donat at­ tended a mooting o f Dayton Presby­ tery hold in Oxford 0 . Tuesday, The Practice Track meet with Springfield High School at Spring- field scheduled for last Monday was cancelled because o f rain, The squad will travel to. Westerville, Saturday where they will meet the strong team o f Qtterbein College. The College Y , W , C. A, will be rep­ resented at the Y. W. Conference o f the Southern Ohio Area Saturday and Sunday by. Miss Basore, Doris Ram­ sey and Pauline Ferguson, The Con-* ferpnce -this year is to be held on the campus o f Miami University. CHURCH OF THE NAZRKNE Raymond Strkkland, Pastor Sunday School* 9:80 A . M. Services Preaching, 10:30 A . M, Evening Service 7:80 P. M. Mid-week Mpetlng, each Wednes­ day, 7:30 p, m. The Y. W . C. A, Is sponsoring a tea this afternoon (Friday) at the Gym from 3 to 5 p. m. A fine musical pro­ gram has been planned including vio­ lin solos by Mr. Edward Baas, trom­ bone solos by Jack Huffman, string bass solos by Jean Ferguson and vocal selections by Ted James, accompanied by. Mrs. David Markle. — The Sophomore Class enjoyed a hay ride Thursday evening starting at the home o f Margaretta Lott, near Xenia. SCHOOL NEWS Home Economic*— ' < ■Dr, Gordon Ravage talked to the girls o f Home Economics "III, Mon­ day, April 15 on the subject* “ The Prevention o f the Spread o f Conta­ gious Disease*." * “ Foot-Loose”--^ On Thursday and Friday evenings April 25 and 26, the Seniors with double cast will present “ Foot- Loose" a modern play. The College faculty and students extend best wishes to Rev. Wilson E. Spencer. ’33 upon his ordination as a Presbyterian minister. The ordination took place Wednesday evening a t the local Presbyterian Church. Dramatics Club will meet next.Tues­ day evening. The .Mixed Chorus and Male quar­ tette presented a musical program at a meeting o f the Jamestown R. T. A., Monday evening. Neil Hartman and Ofsadee Stewart gave a skit and Miss Basore gave a number o f readings. Hobby Fair Exhibits— Exhibits’ o f Cedarville pupils in the Greene County Hobby Fair are now being shown in Mr. Master's Grocery Junior Class Play— The Juniors 'were glad to see the large crowd which filled the Opera House lost Friday evening for their Class. Play “ Lena Rivers” . J Agriculture Field Day— Mr. Swollen will take the Vocation­ al Agriculture ’ Department for an all-day field trip on Thursday, May 9th. Rev. Donald Timmerman -Zanesville District Superintendent o f the Metho­ dist Church, was speaker at Y . M. and Y . W., Wednesday morning. Rev. Tim­ merman spoke on the subject o f the present was in comparison to the last war. Rev. Kilpatrick and the Male Quar- ttete presented a program at King- man High School,' ‘ New Burlington, last evening. JAPANESE CHERRY TREES FOR TWO INSTITUTIONS Cedarville College campus will be graced by one o f this famous Japanese Cherry trees that have made Wash­ ington D. C. famous each spring.'An­ other tree o f the same variety *has been given Massies ,Creek Cemetery. Both were presented b y Mr. and Mrs. Karlh Bull who return from - a south­ ern trip and a week's stay in Wash­ ington D. C. as guests o f Congress­ man Clarence J. Brown and family. Three Was the limit o f purchase this season due to the great demand for these ornamental trees. The third tree will be planted on the lawn at the home o f the donors. Extra protec­ tion will be necessary the first winter until they are acclimated. The trees in1Washington this last winter stood several days o f near zero weather. Cedarville vs, Enon—- Cedarville’s baseball team succeed-; ed in winning, the game with Enon 1-0 when they met on the* local dia­ mond Tuesday evening. Because o f •the rain, only fou r innings -were played Spelling Results for April 11— Juniors J-Z, 97.2; Sophomores, J- Z, 96.8; Seventh Grade* 96.00, Sopho­ mores, "A-H, 95.00; Fifth Grade, 94,- .6; Seniors, 93,7; Sixth Grade, 93.61; Juniors, "A-H 91,42; Eighth Grade, 00.9; Special Grades, 89.22; Fresb- hien, L-Z, 88,72; Freshmen A-H, 88- 44; and Fourth Grade 83.6 The Senior Play— The seniors are working hard on their play fo r "Thursday and Friday nights. The plat will open Tuesday, April 16 at 12 o’clock at the school building. • BOY SCOUT CIRCUS FRIDAY, APRIL 19 The first annual Scout Circus o f the Simon Kenton District* Tecumseh Council, will be staged in Central High School physical education building in Xenia Friday* April 19th at 8 P. M. Eleven tfoops from Xenia and the county, divided into four groups will participate in a display of; Scouting. Admission will be charged in an ef­ fort to defray expenses, Scouts will parade and give exhibitions o f Scout- craft in groups to be known as the “ red” “ white” , “ Blue” and “ gold” groups, headed by Deputy District Commissioner Harold St. John o f Os­ born; Neighborhood Commissioner Hall Hill Xenia; Neighborhood Com­ missioner Dr. E. R. Robinson, o f the O. S. & S. O. Home; Neighborhood Commissioner Jacob Pinnell Osborn." The show will be in nine acts with a grand entry, A feature act will Include rope spin­ ning* Indian club swinging, Scout staff pull, bicycle-pull, tug-of-war rop­ ing and lassoing Indian dancing, jug­ gling, pyramid building and numbers by the Scout band. The following troupe will have part In the cirens; Osborn-Fairfield. No, 64; Xehia^ E. High School, No. 43; Yellow Springs, No. 78; Zion Baptist Church, No. 70; Xenia Police Dept., No, 4 i; Cedarville No. 68; O. S. & 3, O, Home, No. 75; Ziitimerman No. 74; and O .S . & S. O. Home 70, CLIFTON WILL ENJOY LOCAL TALENT ENTERTAINMENT A home talent show with men from Clifton, Cedarville and Yellow Springs wilt form -and all-star cast to. stage a “ Womanless Wedding” at the Clif- toa Opera House Friday night a t 8 P. M. for the benefit o f the local schools. Dr, Leo. Anderson o f this place will be the “ bride” ahd Blain Spahr. Clif­ ton the “ bridegroom." A large num­ ber o f notables will be present Includ­ ing “ President Roosevelt” , "Sally Rand” “ Mae Wait,” “ Kate Smith” and others as portrayed by Ideal people. SpringrVaHeyMan. t For StateTreasurer The Prohibition party in conven­ tion in Springfield'this week selected the following candidates fo r state of­ fices: ' GovemoV Ray M, Petertine* Gettys­ burg; lieutenant governor, S. J. Bail­ ey, Toledo; secretary o f state, L. R, Day Cincinnati; state auditor, C. Le­ roy Ballinger West Mansfield; state treasurer* J. A . Harner Spring Valley attorney general, F.- M, Mecartqey, Columbus; judge Ohio Supreme Court, George S. Hawke Cincinnati; congress man-at-largc, T. M. Davidson, Spring- field and Mrs. Stella Sauner Hillsboro. PARTY ARRANGED TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Mr. Maywoqd Homey* Cedarville, and Miss Louise Homey, Bowersville, whose birthdays occurred Saturday, were honored at a surprise dinner par­ ty arranged by Mrs. Maywood Homey at her home in Cedarville Friday ev­ ening. Games were enjoyed following the dinner, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sims and children, Dale, Max and Martha, near Xenia; Mr, and Mrs. William Ringer and daughter* Linda Jean, o f Xenia; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Homey and children, Roger and Nor­ ma Jean* o f Clifton; Mr. Denny Eut- slar, o f Bowersville; Mr. and f Mrs, Vei-non Homey and children* Rose, Floyd, Nolle Marie and Charles Arth­ ur, o f Bowersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Horney and MSss Louise Homey, LEGAL NOTICE Grace Poe, whose place o f residence is unknown will take notice that on April 6, 1940, John Poe filed suit for divorce on the grounds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty, before the Court o f Com­ mon Fleas, Greene county, Ohio, in Case No, 22,241. That said cause will come on fo r hearing on o r after May 20, 1940. F* W, DUNKLE, Attorney (3-12-I8-2M-3-J0-17) Subscribe to THE HERALD I C O Z Y ! i I * THEATRE , m I i Fri. and Sat,, Apr. 19-20 I | DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM I | Bill Elliot in | [ “ TAMING OF THE WEST” j | _ and — , *| I Jack Holt .in 1 | . “ FUGITIVE AT LARGER \ | Sun. and Mon., Apr. 21-22 | | Tony Martin — Rita Hayworth I | Edith Fellows | f .. <—In— .. § 1 “MUSIC IN MY HEART” | 1 i a Hear these song hits: i | “ Punchinello” ' | 1 “ Oh, What a Lovely Dream” I | “ It’s A Blue World” ' . | i “ I’ve Got Music In My i | Heart” | I News i— Cartoon — Andy Clyde si | 1Comedy | A complete service fo r 1 your furs and fu r coats | Cleaning — Glazing and | Cool Storage— Insured" | I Let us take care o f your | | garments fo r this summer. 1 1, Called fo r and delivered 1 | when you order same. . | 1 A ll work done by experts 1 ! $ * . 0 0 Insurance . j f ' Our track at your door - § j Mon.—Wed.— Fri. | I QUICKCLEANERS 1 | . Phone Xenia, Main 1084 | mmwtMiraiMNL.MuaMriuniiirmffcuittHmiiiitiiiiitiimioi i FARM 4% LOANS i S H HNo application fee. No appraisal f | fee. Refinance your loans ut the | | lowest interest rates ever offered. | fMcSavaney & Co. London, O. | | Cali or Write . j | LEON H. KL1NG Cedarville, O. | I Phone: 10 f FESS INVADES CLEVELAND Mayor Lowell Fees Yellow Springs, is in Cleveland this week where he open­ ed his campaign for congressman-at- largo at the Republican Primary. He is invading the home county o f his opponents and has a hillbilly band to entertain the .crowds, His slogan is “ Sefid Another Fess to Congress,” WHIO BROADCAST HISTORY OF CEDARVILLE VILLAGE Broadcasting Station WHIO Dayton, had an interesting historical sketch last Sunday o f Cedarville and vicin­ ity, A chorus from the high school rendered several selections. LOCAL TRUSTEES TO FEED COUNTY GROUP The ideal township trustees will en­ tertain the Gtfdthe County Associa­ tion o f Trustee* and Clefts at the high school Friday night at 1 P, M. A covered dish sttpper Will be starved to be by Embusiness session j afterwards, REPORT OP SALE . ' Monday, April IS, 1949 The Springfield Live Stock Sale* Co, HOGS—698 180-200 lb*. -------- 200-225 lb*. — . „ „ . T*.5JiO 225-259 l b s , ------ to 5.45 250-275 lb*. *■*. «* m **-« p%& 276-300 l b s ,------ * ______ 5.10 300 up _ , . „ „ „ r4.65 to 4.90 160-180 lbs, ,.4.70 to 5.25 140-100 lbs, to 4.70 210-140 lbs, — ..._____4.15 a- - 100-120 lb*. to 5^5 F*t Sows down Stags down Pigs h - _______ 6.6Q down ■Jr. fm ReuMPwo Iteff feiWnwL Modem mm fi fiameo*. 9 SHEEP—85 Top Lambs 9,50 Med. LamW 8.60 Culls - -------------- 6.60 down CATTLE—144 Beat .Heifers___ Med, Heifers ______8,60 to 9.05 _________ 6.90 to 8,60 Fat Cows ____ ___________ 5.30't o 615 Med. C ow s-------------- ----- 4,75 to 5,30 Thin Cows — r _______4.76 down B u lls________ _________ ".7.50 down CALVES—155 Top Calves Good and.Choice 11.25 to 1,1*50 ___10.1Q to 11,25 Medium Kiqds , 8.00 to 10.10 Cu lls------------------------ __.7,C0 down WASHINGTON LETTER (C ontinued F rom F irst P age ) ducting.aperial research work in plant life at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio! A t the conclusion o f his address at the Press Club he was given an ovation, an" unusual tribute by those who recogpize only ability and accomplishments. ■ 3 - W A Y P R O T E C T I O N j FROM E ic^S IVE HEAT— I Which bake* out the natural oil I in the pelt—causing it to bavdan | and crack—In vault* contatolag | Cold, Dry Circulating Air* v js ^ | FROM MOTHS AND DUST— | Moths thrive in the Spring in un- | prbtected and unclean fur*. Con** | trolled temperature in our vault* | destroy all vermin. | FROM FIRE AND THEFT— | Oncp in storage your fur* are in- | sured against fire and theft. 1 JPHONE 22 FOR SERVICE— | CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED | Your garment will bear, this lock- i seal tag. Guaranteed. Pickering1Electric | Cltenitlt tn i rtfafrixt M | lop coil tohilt in jtoffte, FOR YOUR PROTf cCT. O NOT I CE , WRIST WATCHES ^ ELGIN o*.SWISS X_‘ If you have a watch in mind as a gift fo r graduation* I have a nice clean line o f new wrist watches at my residence n North St., Cedarville, O.^ USED AND RECONDITIONED WATCHES I also have a large stock o f used and reconditioned wrist and pocket watclie^ all in first class condition. _ j ' ' , ' Algq included in stock are ladies' wrist bracelets* neck-, chains; men’s watch bracelets, watch chains, and a large collection o f leather watch straps. A few ladies’ diamond rings and wedding rings. ROY T INMAN NORTH STREET , CEDARVILLE,. OHIO mi....... 1 CHARLES M. CONNER 5 >^y’- i m ‘•MliiMM kVitimntiiuomiiiiiiiiiteiiM tuiiniM iiM iiM iMiiM iiiM t | A Beautiful Permanent j | SPECIAL j I Mondays, Tuesdays; Wednesday* I | $ 1 .9 5 | | Complete f § Other Permanents $2.50 to $7^0, i | Complete. Shampoo and Finger | I Wave, 50c. Rosene and Flight | I Cosmetics. I ■g - ‘ S* ! THE VANITY ! I BEAUTY SALON 1 3 ■«. f Xenia, 359 J I Yellow Spring*, 440 | | Jamestown | | Open Evenings by Appointment § CANtTlDATE f o r — V :• ;* • ■ r - REPUBLICAN PRIMARY TUESDAY,"MAY 14, 1940 I ask your support at.the Pri­ mary and if nominated and e le c t e d I will be free to oitarry out all" my promises. i . ■ . J W H iiiiiiniifM iiniH iiiM iiiif/itiikiV iiiilniiiiifiiM iiihiiiittiiiiiji LITTLE’S GROCERY kow Agent* for ReNew Cleaners i ' ^ ■ . • ■ Xeuia, Ohio Don’t Let an Old Corn Planter Cheat You Out of Hybrid Corn Profits ’hart •.> i rrr>Ji For Pick Up and Delivery • j SERVICE Phone 184 m t u McCormick-Deering "100 Series” Planters Handle Hybrid Seed with Unexcelled Attorney All around you farmer* are cashing in on the advanUge* o f hybrid corn. Men withaoil no better th*n your»m*y be banking more com proiit than you are. .You, can do a* well * , - but. you’ll need a planter that can handle hybrid teed and-put the kernel* where they will epnout'and grow into healthy plant*. McCann(ck-Deering "lOO Series” Planter* ate designed to meet thi* deed. Your choice of flat-, edge-, or hill-drop pint** enable* you to hahdle all Varieties of corn, You may not be ready now to plant hybrid corn, but you surely want the planter you buy equipped to plant hybrid seed so you can make the change wheptartr you are ready. The "100 Series’* planar* have many other feature* that combine, to hiake theta the full-value planter*of theyear. Ask us to quote you off a McContntck-Deering Planter for your n*e. tarn Photta t o ***».. 4 If.™,