The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

/ Club andSocialActivities V j " ' "■ 1 ------^ „ —— ■»„ , .,w,,,,.,. .„ * <— iUMu GEDAIVIIUC HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY W, 1M0 CHURCH NOTES Dr. *d Mr*. Paul Miller o f Colum­ bus and Mr*. Alvin Hostetler o f Ced- arville, have returned from a month’s ctoup o f the We*t, after having enjoy­ ed the beautiful *cetwrr in five Na­ tional parka, the “ Golden Gate Ex­ position” and a visit ia the home o f Rev. Marion Hostetler and family- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groesbeek, of New York City, spent last Saturday a t .the. bony^af J J r . m i. M m ; JB. N. Adams oh tlwir retar^TrHp from Wis­ consin to New York. Mrs. Groesbeek was foremerly Jessica Taylor, Second Grade teacher in the local school. ' When Mr. John Finney fell from the back end o f a bay wagon recently, he sustained a broken collar bone and numerous bruises. He is reported to be improving at this time. ' Mrs. Florence Reynolds has been visiting the past week with Tier niece, Mrs. Joseph Shanks in Dayton, O. Mrs. Arthur Peterson visited several days this week with her parents, Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright. Miss Joanne Bahr o f Oak Park, 111., has been visiting Miss Dorothy Gallo­ way. Mr. and Mrs. -C. W. Burrage and daughters, Gertrude and Helen and son, Rill, o f Cincinnati,, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clemans and family. Miss Gertrude was the room­ mate o f Geneva Clemans the past year at Miami University. STORE SHOWER A Stork Shower was given at the lieautifully decorated home o f Mrs, Asa .Tones of Ccdarville, Monday night June 24th in honor' o f her sister-in- law, Mrs. Erman Stewart (nee Clara Narcd), Games were played during the early part o f the. evening follow­ ed by a very tasty repast. - Mrs. Stewart received many boauti- fulfcrid useful gifts. Tile following guests were present: Mfs, L. Roberts, Edith Thornton, Vio­ la Phoenix, Eula Jameson, o f Xenia; Miss IiUeile Curl, Carrie Stewart, of Yellow Springs; Mrs. Mai'gie Lronston o f Springfield; Mrs. Bessie Payne, o f Tplcdd; Reva Cochran, Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mary Harris, Mildred Jackson, Martha Melton, Rosaline Smith, Edith Buckner, Rebecca Spencer, Erma Jones, Lucile Peterson, Ann Bennett, Regina Rice, Porine Walker, Margaret Weakley, Arlene Stewart, Nettie Reed, Doshna Stewart, Misses Christine Wil­ li, June Willis and Frances Jones of Cedarville. METHODIST David If. Markle, Minister . A FINE INVESTMENT Mr, A. E. Hiioy has been in a criti­ cal condition this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Richards visited several days this week with their son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs* Frank Creswell and daughter, Sally Kay, visited from Wednesday last week until Tuesday th is' week in Hillsboro, 0., at that health resort. ■ .Misses Ruth Eleanor Spvacklen, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. • Floyd Spracklen, near Bovversville, and Alice Marie, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spracklen o f this place, are visiting Jn Toledo ’with Mr. and Mrs; Vernon -Moore. . !*- ,Mrs. Charlfes Ridgway, who has been 'residing in Jamestown, has moved to -her residence here on Main S t.. Mr. and Mrs. Greer McGallister thkve been .spending ten days'visiting ip ;New York City/Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. ■■■■>■ Mrs. Claude Finney and son, Claude, Jr.,,.' are spending .the week .visiting With friends in Brookville, 0 „ their .former home. „ , D r / and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson were at Rushville, Indiana Monday at­ tending a reunion o f the family at Dr. A. W. Jamiesons. Those attending were Mrs. Jennie Jamieson Hogue, of Santa Anna, Calif., Dr. and Mrs. S, R. Jamieson o f Oxford, Ohio, Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Wiley, o f Rushville, and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Jamieson, of Rushville. Rev, and Mrs. Frank E. Wiley were the guests o f Mrs. Wiley's parents Tuesday, enroute tb Beaver Falls, Pa., Washington, D. C., New York City, and . Amsterdam, N . .Y, ■The „ latter place is their chief objective to visit with. Mrs. Wiley’s twin", sister and family, JMrs. Harley W , Bohlke, F. F. A. PICNICS One o f the finest investments on the part o f local citizens is the lighting and equipping o f the baseball diamond on the school property 'fo r night games. These games furnish amuse­ ment for, a large number o f ball fans and there will be. two games a week for the' present. The diamond is said to be one of the best lighted in this section, The first games were last Friday night and again on Tuesday of this week when the crowd was more than the blesicher seats would ac­ commodate. With the increase in at­ tendance we notice an increase in the number o f visitors from eighboring towns. BUDGET HEARING N otice,is hereby given that the budget for Ccdarville Township will be upr for inspection and hearing at the office o f the Township Trustees, Ced­ arville, O., at 8 P. M., Tuesday, July 16, 1040. A. E. Richards, Clerk First New Wheat In Market Wednesday The first new wheat to arrive in the local market was received by Frank Creswell, Wednesday. The crop came from - the Win. Harbison farm .and tested 59 pounds. The starting price is 72c a bushel. Threshing will be in full force by the first o f the week, the weather remaining dry and hot. LEGAL NOTICE Mprie II. Conner, whose place of residence is unknown will take notice that’ on July 10th, 10.40, Clyde Ri Con­ ner filed suit fo r divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty, be­ fore the Court o f Common Pleas, Greene county, Ohio, in ease No, 22312. That said cause will come on for hear­ ing on or after August 17, 1940. Cecil E, Edwards, Attjr. Twenty-four Cedafvillc F. F. A. toys met at Bryan park Wednesday veiling. They played a soft ball game rith a CCC camp group from Bryan lamp. A fter the game the Ccdarville >oys enjoyed a hot dog roast. They leld a brief business meeting. GOVERNOR INVITES WILLKIE Governor John W. Brickor has is- tled an invitation to Wendell Willkic, tepublicatt presidential nominee, to peak at the Ohio State Fair on Gov- rnor’s Day* (7-l2-6t-8-l7) Dayton, Ohip NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS * Culimiims, Ohio. July 9. 1910 , UNIT PRIC5 CONTRACT SmiUd‘j)roj)o.wls( will lie received 11 I the office of Hie State lIlKhway Director of Ohio, at Co- ■.Iambus, Ohio,'until ten o'clock A. M., Eastern .Standard Time, Saturday, July 27, 1910, for ; Improvements In: Crtxeile County, Ohio, on Section M of the 1Dayton-t’hllllrotlie Road, Slat* Highway No, 29, U. S. Rout* No. 35, In Silver Creek Totviinhlp, by kradlnff, construction necessary ^drainage, .wldcnlnjp iVltH hltilMlnoilH nmejidan premixed, innd lisrlag with bituminous pretplxcft surface •courm/r ' ' 1 Wldffff Pavement. 23 ftel; noadiVny 28 feet I Lengthr 20,103.25 fect or 3,807 miles. I Estimated cost ............................... 175,310.00 ! Contract to be completed not Inter than No- ’ vember 30, 1910. 1 The minimum wage to be paid to nil labor employed on this contract shall be In accord­ ance with Iho "Schedule of Prevailing Hourly ■Wage Bates Ascertained and, Determined by The Department of Industrial Relations appli­ cable to Slate Highway Department Inuyove- *meiils In accordance with Sections 17-3, 17-1, 117-la, 17-5 and 17-5n of the General Code of ; Ohio". 1 Ihe bidder must submit with Ilia bill a certl- .iied eheck, in an amount tonal to live per cent of the estimated cost, hut In no event more than ten thousand dollars. 1 Plana and opeelflcatlonn are on flic In the department of highways and Iho offleo of Ihe resident district deputy director, TI 10 director reserves tho right lo reject any and all bids. Bold. 8. Belglitlnr, State Highway Director Sunday School 10:00 A . M. Epworih League 0:30 P, M. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Btrkkland, Paator xfftntt" with Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonaltl, nfien* . w e e k * T h e a t e r , Springfield, Ohio, duly *lth. Robert Z, Leonard has dofto a distinguished job In nmklng •'New Moon” one of the most enjoyable musical romances toh iLthc screen in some time. "New Moon” is a picture %hich can lw inonimumlTiil to the entire family as a decided entertainment treat. \ Cedarville Teaitllt Lost First Night Games Sunday School, fit30 M. Service* Preaching, 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P, M. Mid-week Meeting, each Wednes­ day, 7:30 p, m, - ■--------- --------------- - v i With a good crowd oat to welcome two local team* and two visiting team* at the first night game* o f *oft ball, defeat was the premium. In the first game the Cedtarville Wonder* met the Xenia Gallahep team, the score being 17 to 7. The second Tame was the local Rams j against the Dayton team. The score was 9 Jo 3. The Tuesday games were between the Yellow Spring* Wel3s and Xenia Aiken, the latter team heading the league list, five victories and no de- UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Supt. Sabbath School 10:00 A. M, Emile Finney. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, "The Lord Hath Spoken". Y. P. C. U. 7:00 P. M. Subject* "A ll One Family;” Those attending the recent Conference at Camp^Beth- any, Winona Lake Indiana, will give reports of that fine Conference. The delegates were the Misses Charlotte and Genevieve Turner and Margaret Anderson and Mr. John Rcinhard. All are most cordially invited to hear these reports. The Executive Committee o f the Y . P. G.* U. held/ a meeting Thursday evening to devise ways and means to raise funds to send .more delegates next year. The officers are ambitous to send tho entire society next year if possible. COLLEGE HEAD DECLINES DEBATE WITH JUDGE feats until this. game. The Tuesday night score was Weiss 3, Aiken 7. The score o f the Selma team agajnst the Dayton stockyards was 14 to 0 in favor o f the latter team, Games Tonight Games scheduled on the local dia- mon for this Friday evening arc Xenia Dayton Power te Light vs. the Xenia Gallaher team. The second game is the local Rams vs. the Wonders. (Otaftfettid from jfrtf p*g$) tions in the United States during the past few years have been engineered by Communists for the purpose o f alienating American workers, farmers and youth to the American system o f government, and to create the theory o f two classes, so as to turn class against class? Yet in view o f all o f the above, An­ tioch by means o f the facts above set forth is giving aid and comfort to the Communists, and then-you say there jia no issue. Dr, Henderson, -come out in the open and let’s have a debate, and let the people o f the United States know what Antioch is teaching, and then they can determine whether or not there is any issue. I f you do not w§nt to debate this matter yourself personally, you can choose any .sub­ stitute whom you desire. Yours truly, , , Frank L, Johnson, BUDGET IB A X Q ia Notice is hereby given that Hit budget fo r the Village o f 1 JarviBe will he up for inspection and haariag Common Pleas Judge {at the office o f the village clerk, May. . ior’s office, Ccdarville, O., Monday, at |8 l», M., July 15, i m Subscribe To THE HERALD I P . J. IfeCoricell, Cleric GREENE COUNTY STUDENTS IN O. S. U. SUMMER SCHOOL THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Friday, July 1,2, 8:00 P. M, Pre­ paratory service. Saturday, July 13, 2:00 P. M. Pre­ paratory service. Sunday, July 14, 1940 9:45 A. M. Sabbath School Orchestra and Choir. •10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Communion service. 7:00 P? M. Christian Endeavor at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey’s. Friday, July 19, 2:00 P. M. W. C. T. U. Meeting at the home of Mrs. B. N. Adams. REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 8, 1940 The Springfield Live Stock .Sales Co. The following is the list of Greene county students in O. S. U. summer school: Xenia—Robert L. Baldner, Frank P, Bolden, James A, Bradford, William M. Corbin, Ella E. Craker, Anthony Davidson, Carl E. Duckwall, Dalton F. Drake, Demerius.L. Lewis, Lester R. Seilhamer, Howard E. Swaim, Erma L. Zerkle, Zaner B. Zerkle, Anne D. Kent. Bowersville—Wiley Manker. Cedarville—Dorothy L. Anderson, Margaret J. Auld, Julia A. McCal- lister, Emily McDorman, Josephine Randall, Gretchen L. Tindall, Ralph 11. Tindall, John B. Tobias, James A. Turner Joseph W. Waddle, Martha L. Waddle. Jamestown—iMartha B. Bartley, Roy N. Linton, Norman G. Linton, Frederick L. Nelson, Marcella Tobin. New Burlington—Mao B. McKay. Wilberforce—John H. Bell, Arthur M. Chavous, Benjamin F. Lee. Yellow Springs—Harry Foreman, Donald G. Hartman, Amel Menotti, Edwin R. Shepard. iMmHHmtuimmiifMiMimtiMHmMMHHHimMHiifiiimiiMi - C O Z Y • THEATRE « Fri. and Sat., July *12-13 Charles Starrett — In — “ RIDERS OF BLACK RIVER” News — Cartoon — Comedy Sunday, Monday & Tuesday July 14-15-16 Alice Faye — Don Ameche Henry Fonda — Edward Arnold “ LILLIAN RUSSELL” First Show Stars 7:00 P. M. HOGS—697 2Q0-225 l b s . .............2,7.00 225-250 lbs________ J___7.00 250-275 lbs......................... 6.70 275-300 lbs. — 16.40 300 lbs. up 180-200 lbs. 160-180 lbs. 140-160 lbs. 120-140 lbs. 100-120 lbs. ____ _____ 6.10 down _____u__,6.95 _________ 6,80 ................. 5.50 — 5.30 _________ 5.10 LITTLE'S GROCERY N O W Agent* for IS Stags _______________ Pigs ------------------------- SHEEP—194 Seconds_____ Medium _____ Wether Ewes CATTLE—165 Med. S teers____ Best H eifers__ Med. Heifers Fat Cows----- - Med. Cows Thin C ow s_____ Bulls ... ............... CALVES—106 Good & Choice ________ Med. K in d s _________ _ C u lls______ - — ______ ..5.60 down ..4.25 down down _9.30 to. 9.45 ..8.60 ..7.00 down __7.90 ...9 .00 to 9.55 ..8.00 to 8.75 —6.80 to 7.90 .—6.00 to 6.80 -5 .7 5 down __7.30 down .10.40 to 10.45 ,_.9.00 to 9.75 ,—7.00 to 8.60 —6.80 down ReNew Cleaners Xenia, Ohio § I 1 |Wed. and Thurs., July 17-18 | f Warren Wjlliam — Joan Perry = | “ THE LONE WOLF STRIKES” | | Sports — Terry 1 N e w MORE LEISURE T h i » S m m m e r S Your Modern Utility Service Saves Time and Trouble! F. L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST * * Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given SCHOOL-AGE EYES I M E A D OW GOLD ] ! I C E C R E A M ! I s | Different Flavors— | 1 BULK — PACKAGE — BRICK | I CUPS — BARS YOU MB KftV* tktt •xtta laliur* dm* you w an t. * . it you turn m om o f tfaa' household taiks ovar to modern home applfauMee! Up-to-date utility service is speeding up many saehc in countless homes . . . making housekeeping leu of a Job— and adding to yout hours for fun. You'll be pleased to dad how inexpensive modem appliancesare. . . andhowUtdeit coststo operatetheta. And you’ll bemore than pleased with .the added house . youfindIneveryweek—todo the thingsyouwanttodot 80 check up today— find out what applianees your • home needs, and take your first step toward extra auca- mer leisure! The Dayton Dower and Eight Co. For Pick Up and Delivery SERVICE Phone 184 s s § • § § Individual orders taken and filled • for your teas or parties. XENIA P H O N E 185 - Sole Representatives N E A L ’ S RESTAURANT f s liiiiiiittiim ititiiim iiM M tH iiiiitm iiM iiiiiiiiim iiitiiiiiiim iiifT iJM IM IIIIIItM lIllllllltlllttlltH NM IltllfH lH H INftM lllM lIH IM IH IIM I PAPER - HANGING | I — And — . I Interior Painting f ESTIMATES FREE | 1 New Spring Line o f f 1 SUN-FAST WALL PAPER f I VENETIAN* BLINDS f 1 CLEANED AND WAXED f TED BURBA 1 I Cedarville R2 \ iiiitiM im H m niiittim iiiiiiiiiiittiM M H ttm ttitiiiim m iim iiiini Phono: 16&—-Cedarville Exchange * * MARION HUGHES & SON Well Drilling CEDARVILLE, OHIO MAST-FOOS PUMPS AERMOTOR WIND MILLS *PUMP AND WIND MILL REPAIRING * 2 N in tim im itm tiitM m iiitiiittm in tim iittiin ttM tiH itiim itiiiM tttM M m m iim iiiiiiiiim tm M iiiiiH iM iiittM im iM M i F. E, HARPER room Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating L e t us Quote you Prices f ir ....... .................................. . Greene County Fail XENIA, OHIO J u l y 3 0 , 3 1 , A u g 1 , 2 , 1940 DAY AND NIGHT 101 YEARS OF SERVICE 101 YEARS OF PROGRESS 101 YEARS OF COOPERATION AN, OLD FAIR WITH THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH HORSE SHOW EACH NIGHT AT 7 :0 0 P. M. Livestock Shows Vocational Agriculture Household Arts Flower Show Farm Products Antiques Exhibit 4-H Clubs, Granges, Baby Beef, Friday Parade, Friday Tuesday. — RENFRO VALLEY BARN DANCE Wednesday and Thursday: GUS SUN’S CIRCUS AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Friday: — BOONE COUNTY JAMBOREE RACING PROGRAM TUESDAY, JULY 30,1940 2:26 Pace $300.00 2:14 T rot.......................... .. ..................................... 300.00 Free for All — Pace and T ro t ........................... 400.00 3-Year-Old Pace (Stake).........................................$250.00 And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By BryantMotor Sales, Xenia, Ohio , 2-Year-Old Trot (Stake) ........................................ 250.00 And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By Frank Creswell, dealer in livestock, coal, feed, grain, Cedarville, Ohio 2118 T ro t ......................... ........................................ 300.00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 8-YeYar-Old Trot (Stake) ......................... .—..$250.00 And Added Mony Silver Cup Donated By Lang Chevrolet Co. of Jamestwn, Ohio Joseph Long, Mgr. 2-Year-Old Pace (Stake) .......................... ........ . 260.00 And Added Money Silver Gup .Donated By Dakin Hotel, Xenia, Ohio , 2 :1 4 Pace .................................. ............................... — . 300.00 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 Handicap Trot and Pace ........................ ................. 1400.00 All horses eligible and to be handicaped at time of entry. Winner of each dash, 40 feet additional. Limit, 120 feet. 2 :18 Pace ........................... .................................... 800.00 2:26 Trot *...... ............................................. -..............800.00 All Colt Stakes, in addition to purse, a trophy will 6 *Speed Entries close Friday, July 26, at 11 ;00 P. M« All other Entries close Thursday, July 25th at 6:00 P. M. 'General Admission day or night, 28 cent* N. N* HUNTER, Pre*. B. U. BELLTreat, ‘ R, K. HAINES, Vice Pre*. Mr*. J, Robert nryeete, See*