The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

m NN ClubandSocialj4ctroitks ® 9 a^a^NSto X. J„ as*. *♦*•4 iM Dayton, *p*NT# fag *1*0* fag fair gmaematiMr, Mr*. yffm frfftifr Mttofarit 9fca wfB visit bar* saver*! Wltiu . Mr. m i Mrs. Rafaart W, MacGregor m i fc m sMMra* am spomltog two vraefcs fat Orleans, Maes., with the 4bw»«ri» M p fanv -in . Iwfcu l Mae Dregs?. Mias Dorothy Asdorson, who has faOen toashtog in Sulphur Grove high aehool has heap elected to the faculty a t Xenia High School, having the phy­ sical education instruction for girls, Hw. and Mm. Frank E, Wiley, were the quests of Mrs. Wiley's parents, tfae R. A. Jamieson's Wednesday, «n- route home from New York where they were visiting Mrs. Wiley's sister, Mrs. Harley Bohlke and family at Amsterdam, N. Y. While East they attended the World's F a it in New .York, spent two days in Washington,- D .C., the guest of Forest Nagley, The -descendants of Daniel Dean, pioneer citmenof the county, held a reunion Wednesday a t the home of Herbert Dean, -near Xenia. The farm hSs been in the Dean name since 1812. Short talks were made by Rev. J. H. Dean; Cleveland;,Rev. S, J , Williams, pastor of the NeW J&Sper Methodist Chrirch. Herbert Dean, Us chairman, 6 _ and Frank Dean, a# secretary, were chosen to arrange for the gathering „ next year^ * '*' " ‘ *, t t_, .-7— .— i— ^ . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rennott, Reid ■ -road/ honored their son, Clarence, Jr., with, a party Wednesday in-recogni­ tion of his fifteenth birthday.* Games were enjoyed and prises awarded Bet­ ty Shinkle, Phyllis Adams, Lloyd Rose, Donald Williamson, Richard Conley, .. and Dick Wright, Refreshments were served, during the evening. Those present were Gloria Moreland, of Co­ lumbus; Betty and "Bud” Shinkle/ of Yellow Springs; Norma Dean, Phyllis Adams, Clarie Stormont, Martha ifen- - non, Dick Wright, Max Evans, Richard , Conley, Donald. Williamson,-. Lloyd . ' ( '^Rdse, John*Bradfutcnnd the guest of - honor/ Clarence Bennett, Jr. ALLXNJUUJMt NUPTIALS mm m, CHURCH NOTES T )U FUST FBBSBYTlMIAJf Rav, Bwfettift n , Adams, Mfadutar Miaa Doris MStor, daagfctor of Mr. and K m Leasuml Xtttor, t t s W. MuL bstty M l , SpstogfiiiH, fate**** tfa* Wide «O M Sfcartoe F. Afien, Cadar- vBk, X A f , f a a AaaMarfaigaerrio* par f u agA Mamday in Waafafaigtsw C, B. Tb* anraatemy was performed a t tfas gaanwwage of the Church of Christ of Christian Union with £*v, Fraafa, Sqflar* tonstoMatf. - - •Ww-Mdo was unattended and wore a tailored frock of pink chiffo* with white aateasoriaa and a comag* of gardeniarpnd swast peas. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Allen k f t en a wedding trip to Michigan arid upon their return Will reside in Springfield, Mr. Allen attended South Charleston High School and is employed In the accounting department of the Crowell Publishing Co. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Allen, near Cedar­ vilie Sunday July St ’ Si4S A. M. Sabbath School Orchestra ; 10:66 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. j Etorwant, h v t 11:66 A. M. Morning Warship. Them*, "Two Purpoooa.” /:Q0 P. M. Christian Endeavor a t Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin’s. Lander, Flora CrsswaU, i Monday, Jaly *9—7:09 P. M. Chris- | tfam Hndsavor covered dish supper. , Dessert wW be arranged. Please bring 'sandwiches, covered dish, and table service. A general invitation is ex­ tended to'any young people who would like to start coming to Christian En­ deavor to join In this supper and social, Wednesday, July Xl—7:30 P. M, Sabbath School orchestra 'and choir practice. , Mr. George Whitt of*Indianapolis, Indv.bas been a guest at the home of Mr.M. W. Collins for several days this week.. ■ Mr. and Mrs.' Carlton Com of near Payton are announcing the nrrival of a son in St, Ann's Hospital, Dayton, Sunday,. July .14th. .•* , Mrs. Ralph Townloy, Mrs. W. W. Galloway, Mrs. Harry Hammon and Miss Wilmah Spencer entertained a number of Indies to a bridge luncheon Thursday at one o'clock, a t the coun­ try home of Mrs. Townsley. - UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A-Jamieson, Minister The Misses Mary and Calls* Turner > f Harlan, Ky., are visiting With the .Misses Knott near Pitchin. Bea’s Beauty ; / ' r s p ec ia l —* - i ( Oil Croq.. Pern,-.— ~ '~ r L — ^Xl.80 i Reg, 50c manicure 35 | , . . , - » Facia! Free " ' | Call 14 for your appointment . i Cedarvilie, 0 . | MtHiWiiifaii inillfatillrtWHifaMWfaWHWl^fat C Q Z Y tHEATRC FrL a n d S g tu r.. J u ly 2E-27 Lew Ayres — Lionel Barrymore *In — ,. ^ "Dr. Kildare's Strange Case” .News — Cartoon— Pete Smith Son* a n d Mon., J u ly 28 -29 Tyrene Power — Dorothy Lamour "JOHNNY APOLCD* News — Low Lehr W ed ^ T tiu rs., J u l. 31 , A ug . 1 Bddle Cantor —Rita Johnson "4* LITTLEMOTHERS” Alee Terry and the Pirates . Mr. Charles Riff of Chicago is here on a visit with his sister, Mra! Hattie Owens. His son, Emery, who visited with Mr.' Robert Tindall near Selma, returned to Chicago last Saturday. Mr. W. J. Hemphill and Mr. R.'M, Hemphill of St. Louis, Mo.r were here Sabbath spending the day with their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huey, Mr. Samuel Hemphill and daughter, Mrs. Alberta Stokes, and Mrs.' Ruth Hemphill, Pueblo, Colo., were"guests from Friday to Tuesday. Mr. A. E. HUey, who has been quite ill for several weeks,-is reported some­ what better at this time. The Hemp­ hills also, visited with their brother- in-law and sister, Dr. C. M. Ritchie and wife. Mrs. Howard Stackhouse, Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs! Kenneth Little and Mrs, Madelien Townsley, of Cedarvilie, a t­ tended a miscellaneous "shower” com- plfanentiitg Mrs. Arthur Herboltzheim- er, Jr., of Washington C. H., a recent bride at the home of Mrs. Ray Brand­ enburg, ,o£ Washington C. H., last Thursday evening. Judith Ann .COm, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Carlton Corn of Dayton, has been spending ten days with her grandmother, Mrs,..Tinsley Cora. Oh Wednesday, her’aunt, Miss Leola Com qnd cousin, Miss Alto Mtarphy enter­ tained a groupof children at a party in honor of Judith Ann, Rev, pnd Mrs. C. C. McNnry and three children, of Fair Point, 0., were guests Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs, Gqprge Cjrcswcll and other relatives here. They were enroute home from St. Louis, Mo., where they had been the guests of relatives. Mr#.'McNary had been in Santa Ana, Calif., where she attended the W* G. M. S. of the United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lydia Alexander (Lydia Mc- Dill) of Sparta, Ifl., who, many years ago,-stayed with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Morton and at- _tended high school, visited with the J, H. and G, H. CreSwell families, Sun- Idaj'. She was accompanied by her ’daughters, Miss Genevieve Alexander (and Mrs. Ethel Leiner and daughter !Shirley also of Sparta. The party was "enroute to New York City and the | New England states. READY FOR WHEAT We are prepared to handle your wheat. To Store, Buy or Governmenot Loan —Special Price On — Goldim Eagle Coal For Threshing GHINMNG A m MIXING Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt, Emile Finney, " , Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, “To Have is to Owe”, ✓ Y, P. C, U, 7:00 P. M. Subject, "Recreation .that Enriches”. Leader, ■ James Anderson. . • . [ The regular monthly meeting of the session will be held after the service Sabbath morning. The Y, P, C. TJ, held a covered dish supper and social a t the Turner home Thursday evening, with the usual good eats and good time. METHODIST David H. Markie, Minister Sunday, July 28,1940 Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. Morning worship 11;00 A. M.- Ser­ mon Theme "Reads”; CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE 4 Raymond Strickland, Pastor . Sunday School. p:30 A. M. >' Services Preaching, 10:30 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Mid-week Meeting, each Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m, Mrs. J. & E. McMichael of Connors- vile, Ind., spent part of last week With Miss Ina Murdock. The Carruthers farm of 95.16 acres on the Clifton pike has been purchased by Eldon D. Haines, Xenia. - The cornerstone for, the new post- office in Osborn was laid butt Sunday, the service being in charge o f the Michael .Fimvell Lodge No, 711, state officers of. the Grand Lodge" having a part in the program. The- speaker was Attorney Dean Stanley, Lebanon. The engagement and approaching marriage .of Miss Alberta Smith,- daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Pearl Smith, west of Cedarvilie, to Mr. Charles Ford, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Foy Ford, Ho vrd., was made by the mother of the bride at her home last Friday afternoon. Miss Smith is a graduate of Cedarvilie High School and Mr. Ford a graduate of Cedarvilie ColIegQ. He is principal of the Cuba', O., grade schools, Clinton county.. Lawn mowers sharpened, sickles ground and furniture repaired. Prices reasonable. Elmer Owens. &t Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, of Lancaster Fa., were recent guests of his parets, Dr, and Mrs. C.M. Ritchie. Mr. Kenneth Ritchie, a student of Ced­ arvilie College, has been in the employ of the Armstrong Cork Company in Lancaster, Pa., for 16 years as a chemist. ‘ . Dr. Orland Ritchie of Philadelphia, Pa>, is Spending a few days with his parents, Dr.”and Mrs. C. M. Ritchie. Dr. Ritchie Will return East, Satur­ day. Subscribe to TBS HERALD "They fati! *»a that E m perachuto plan 1*war is net vmekfaag eat well. Too many of D m mm are hart la leav­ ing the afaylaae. ** fat landing", anld Jim Monahan in Moeaaoing the war. , "Well, anyhow, tt*a another one of those modern hieaft that meet be tried”, opined Mike Akins, "It may work, to an advantage, and it may not". “You're right, Mike, it’s a matter of trying a new idea to see how it- works. They hate made much prog­ ress in the .use of the airplane since the Wright brothers made their first flight. It is here to stay”, commented Jim. ■ r . "But speaking of parachutes”, Jim continued, “it reminds5me of some parachute leaps I saw as a small boy. There-was always * balloon ascension followed by a parachute leap a t the county fair and at the big celebrations on the Fourth, I will liever forget one. A twelve-year-old hoy almost lost his life, I was thirteen then. The bal­ loon was nearly filled in the regular: way with hot air and smoke from a fire underneath. Just before the take­ off, about .twenty men and a lot of us boys held to the guy ropes until all was in readiness. At the shout -*Let her go' from the balloonist, each one was to release the rope in his hand and run away. That boy did hot let go. The next instant he -was dangling in the air. The rope was entwined about his left arm. We'expected any moment that he would drop to the ground- His arm might be ..torn off. The great crowd was horrified, Moth­ ers were frantic, each one thinking it might be Her boy. Fathers ran to keep beneath the balloon in the vain hope of catching the lad if he fell. "I’ll save him! I’ll save him! shouted back the rising baloonist. He pulled the ropes, let Out the gaS slowly, and from its height of a thousand feet, the thing began to come down. I t went over the river in its tragic flight arid across the railway tracks,.fanned by the breeze. The crowd rushed over vacant lots, over the river bridge, and down the railroad. The Veteran bal­ loon man made a fine landing. A dozen men andfboys yrero a t the spot. The kid was seized, the rope unwound, and he was speeded to a doctor's office. The people were, speechless for a mo­ ment, and then began to -inquire .who the boy was.” • "As I recall he was not hurt serious­ ly. He had thoughtlessly wound the rope about his arm to have a better hold. He failed to let go a t the signal. The balloon man expected to make a parachute jump that day, but. he didn't. He became a life saver. He probably showed greater skill in sav­ ing that boy than he would have done in coming .down in the regular way. Anyhow it was a thrjllfg sight”. "Bay, Jim, 1 want "to ask you this. Don’t yon think that God had a lot to do with that?”, asked Mike. "Yes, Mike, I do”, continued Jim. "That’s what I call' providential. God used.the skill of the balloon man to save the boy’s life; I hope he became a good and useful man. J hope too that the war in Europe will soon end. Men in all nations need to give God a chance to work in them like th a t1 balloon man did”. " I believe you arc right, Jim”, said Mike.' FRIDAY, TODAY IS T it* DAY • Friday, today, Is to be a« faapartang IMr, a siaadtiig ta tfas wmj fatiaiag, To* dap in # * dap 8 m boat wave la to fa* -I pw S f m> mmvm JPfSdrJ^RW ao aaya 8 m RETORT OF SAL* Monday, July R lt4« Tfca Spriagflold Lira Stack Sales Co. HOGS-rSOg 200-225 lbs___ _ agS-rfiO lb*.......... 250,275 lbs............ 275.300 lb s,_____ 300-up------ ------- - 180-200 lbs. ____ _ itO-180 lbs............ ; 140-160 lbs.__ 120440 lbs. 100420 lbs______ Fat Sows S ta g s ---------- - P ig s ---------------- SHEEP—207 Top Lambs . . a ___ Seconds — T— „„ Medium________ Ew es,—.*— -------- CATTLE—181 Steers Best Heifers Med. Heifers .* Fat Cows —_____ Med. Cows______ Thin Cow*______ Milk Cows Bulls —-— ______ CALVES—114 Top Calves__ ___ GoOd A'Choice__* Medium Kinds___ Culls______ _ ------- *.70 *v——6.75 -*.40 _____ 6.06 - _ - f .7 S ____ 6.70 ---- ,,6,50 - __ ,625 — 5.00 -------4,60 ____ 5.15 _____ 4.00 -------5.65 OMDARVILUI HERALD, FRIDAY, J W f mmamamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaummmmBmmm ‘•"■fa*""*" '"J « ii * i ii ■ -w. - -- — ■ ~ini—inni > n—*" fM d b Coitge Quartet On f t a r down down down down -.,..9 .00 _____ 8.00 ----- .8.55 ----- ,8.05 _____7.55 -1-----7.75 -----,.7.00 __— 5.65 — — 5.00 ---------- 6.00 .,,,.,5 ,50 ------- 640 — ,9.S0 -----825 — .725 -- 6.00 down to 825 to 8.70 to 7,75 to 6.00 to 5.65 down -down down to 9.60 to 9.00 to 8.00 down' . - Ohio ranks seventh among the 48 states as a sheep producer and sixth as a w o d I producer. As an exporter of pure bred sheep for breeding purposes, Ohio ranks first! Last year Ohio pro­ duced ovea-18,000,000 pounds of wool worth more than *4,000,000. F. L. NELSON. O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown/Oil* Especial Attention Given SCROOL-AGE EYES MEADOW GOLD I C E CREAM Different Flavors— BULK — PACKAGE — BRICK CUPS— BARS Individual orders -taken and filled for your teas or parties. - PHONE 185 Sole Representatives N E A L ’ S RESTAURANT The pwaoanal o/tkf. Tarkio CcRage Qaartrt is as follows: ( le f t to right in picture) Charles Lamm, 1st tenor, of B t Louis; BiK Anderso*, Sad toaer, Coin Iowa; Rngen* Watkins, Baritone, of Grundy Contor, Iowa; CKjpto LMy, Bass, of Ia«Mene, Iowa. qnartot is appearing in several .Ohio towns. Lator Is August they will bo in Nebraska and Wyoming on their way to the Y, p, C, U. coovMtton ip Ifates Park, Col. They will be accompanied to Colorado by Dr, Cofitos, who was President of too Y. P. C. U. Convention a t Estos Park, ton years ago. Charles Lunan is the eldest eon of Dr, and Mrs. Chas. Leman of St. Louis, Miss Lunan was Miss Nina Bu}l, a former Greene Coontian, ^They’re B a d «—But Gdodw “YOU’RE NOT SO TOUGH” starring The Dead End Kids and ito- tie Tough Guys with Nan, Gray opens at the Majestic ,theater,- Springfield, tor a four-day engagement.- All Ore-seen as Itinerant crop followers working on California fru it and vegetable ranches. Nan Gray has the feature feminine lead with the group of bar*. , boiled youngsters. r. — - ...--- ----- --------.■.■^H»IHMMII»imHHKIlilrHIHI|linWnHM».,., i I mi 11 ......... HIGHEST CASH PRICES ' " Paid For . - ' V.-v , HORSES AND COWS ' (O f alxe arid condition) 1 HOGS. CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED PROMPTLY Telephone,. Xenia, 4S4 - / X E N I A F E R T I L I Z E R D T A N K A G E C O . GREENE COUNTY’S ONLY KENDBBING PLANT . Hm m Um illHIlHUHIW W W W M W W HIM W tW imHHHW HW M HIIIHIIIIIHmiM llllllllwmW IIIIHIHIM lW mM lM W imW IW IIIM M mW II Phone: 1CD—Cedarvilie Exchnnge MARION HUGHES & SON I ■1 « Welt Drilling CEDARVILLE, OHIO to MAST-F008 PUMPS AERMOTOft WIND MILLS PUMP AND WIND MILL REPAIRING P U R I N A F E E D S C .UM O DM Fhon« 3 Mm HiitituiuiiuiummniiHtuHtutmtimmtimHiummmtninimuHMH/iHmami F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-room Equipment Modem Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating XENIA, OHIO J u l y 3 0 , 3 1 , A u g 1 , t , 1 9 4 0 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:OO 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 s'— GUS SUN’S CIRCUS' AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Friday: — BOONE COUNTY JAMBOREE RACINGPROGRAM TUESDAY, JULY SO, 1040 2:26 Pace — --------- _______ ________ _______ ,...$$00,00 2:14 T ro t ....----------------------------........................... 800.00 Free for A ll— Pace and T r o t ............................. . 400.00 3-Year-Old Pace (Stake) ............................... .... ..... $260.00 And Added Money Silver Gup Donated By Bryant Motor Sales, Xenia, Ohio 2-Year-Old Trot (S ta k e )__ ________________..... 250.00 And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By Frank Creswell, dealer in livestock, coal, feed, grain, Cedarvilie, Ohio 2:18 T r o t --------------- ---------------- -------...»..... SOO.0O THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1040 8-Y«Yar-OId Trot (Stake) 1...........;.______ _____$250.00 And Added Mony Silver Cup Donated By - Lang Chevrolet Co, of Jam^rtwn, Ohio Joeeph Long, Mgr. 2 -Year-Old Pane (Stake) $50.00 And Added Money Silver Cup Donated By Dakin Hotel, Xenia, Ohio 2:14 P a c e ........................... ........... ................ 800,00 FRIDAY, AUGUST % 1040 Handicap Trot and P a e a --------------- --------------- .4400,00 * All horses eligible and to be handicaped a t time of entry. Winner of each dash, 40 feet additional. lim it, ISO fe e t ■ . . 2:1$ P a c e — — --------------------- -- 800.00 2:2$ Trot — --------- -— ...»-------- ..**6wi«#*.wiiwl».4,i**.ww..2O0i00 Att Oofc flbalteii I» add iiett to purse, a trophy will -he given* * , , S^»d.Bptri«« c !o*«P ridy , J u l . P. X . All emer ttntrfM cloee Thursday, July 25th atwrOO P. M. G to i r t l AilMiiiiiu day m nlghl, K wauls N. N» HUNTKVL Pree. _ B. U. WELL, Tmas* R. IL HAIIHuC'^o# Prto. Mr*. J* ILilnrt I i