The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

. TVtktSJMMWW* (Jifl goo«fcs.«el*l>ritt* R«j34«ll *d th*. jgajtivowiiwy of MOILS’ afternoon after school, with * party in the “Ag"-build­ ing.. Bach girt brought a penny for tb« JulSeteo Lowe JHaiqartai fond which ha* funiiabed two mechanized kitchen*, 600 pair* of shoes, sweater*, and other item* for Britain. The local senior -"Spoute bays jknit fourteen equate* for “Bundles for Britain/* Mr. Charles D. Thomas, Xenia, form­ er graduate of Cedarville College, was united ip marriage last Saturday af­ ternoon to Miss Dottle Bh ghough, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank •Shough, Robert pike, near Springfield. After Orabort wedding trip the couple will reside a t the home o f the bride's parents. Both are. teacher* iii the Mad River Rural Schools in Clark county, Mra, Thomas is a graduate of Wittenberg College, Mr, Thomas is a s in of Mr, and Mrs, A, P . THomas, near Xenia.* . , The Girls Society of Christian Serv* ice met a t the home of Aimed* Harper Monday night, ^ f t e r „fhe meeting, games were played and refreshments served. \ ; ■ \ *t , Thursday is,.credited with being the first dajr of spring according to the almanac'bht when the mercury reach­ ed 60 degrees a t tidon, there was the appearance of real spring. (Then the radio warned us to look out fjpr snow 'on Saturday.' . - --------- r r .. Miss Nedra*W ilson Bride O f Mr. Robert Turnbull T o J , W 0 M M < g p * ^ ld T& e tday ‘E b h b i f Mr. ajxi J$£,.B*rt Randall■***■an pouncing th e mkiriaga of their daugh ter, Miss Rathrine, .to Mr. J. Wilfred McDonald, Renia, which took place Tuesday evening-at 7:60 o’cleok a t the home >f Dr. and Mrs. D, H.'Mark le, Cedarville, Dr. Markle, pastor of the Cedar­ ville Methodist Church, officiated a t the single ring, service a t which Miss Eloiee j&endall, Sister of the bride, andMr/RicharcJ.C, Franklin, Marion, 0 „ were ,attendant^. The bride wore a ’ frock pf navy crepe, with white trimming, and navy and white .accessories. She wore a iorsage of white gardeniasT Miss Randall Were a .blue crepe dress with blue accessories and her flowers were gardenias" and sweet peas, Following the ceremony a reception. Was held a t the home of the bride’s parents. Members of the immediate .families were entertained. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left Tuesday evening 'ema. wedding trip'and upon their re turn .will, reside on the Faulkner farm, south of Xenia, Mrs, ktcponajd is a graduate of Ce­ darville High School and attended Ce-. darvHle College and is a member of Alpha Theta Tau Sorority. Mr. Mc­ Donald-was graduated from Jefferson High School, Bowersville, attended Ced&rville College and was graduated from the college of-agriculture of Ohio State University. He is engaged in farming. Mr, McDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDohald, Hussey Pk. . ' ' r Miss Medra Wilson, Columbus, daughter ofRev. William Wilson, that city, former pastor o f/th e Clifton .Presbyterian Church, became the bride of Mr. Robert Turnbull, Satur­ day afternoon a t 4:30, the ceremony taking place a t' 'the. home of the groom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. B. Turnbull. ReV. Wilson, father of the bride, officiated'at the single ring service a t which the -immediate relatives were . guests. The altar was arranged in front of the fireplace ip the living room and was banked with holly and other greenery;vlink ' gladioli 'and white lilies decorated the mantel. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, Day- ton' brother and sister-in-law o f the bride,Wereatteridants. - - The bride wore-a costume suit of n U 0 y m * i t i t •hbc'Sssdries, and a shoulder corsage of yellow ros­ es. Mrs, Wilson wore a blue costume suit with harmonizing accessories and her flowers were red and, white roses. An informal reception followed the ceremony. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull left Satur­ day evening, for Columbus where they are a t home a t 3241 Indianaola Ave. Both bride and groom are graduates . of Cedarville College. Mr, Turnbull also attended Ohio State University and is an auditor for the Federal Hohie Loan Bank board with head­ quarters in Columbus. . Guests were present a t the wed­ ding from -Columbus; Springfield, Dayton and Hamilton,* For Sale—Few fresh Guernsey and Jersey heifers with 1st calf by side, Staplin'Clover seed iecleaneJ and some baled straw, Arthur Hanna,, Dial Clif Home Culture Club la Entertained by Mrs. Little Mrs, B. H, Little was hostess to members of the Home .Culture Club Tuesday afternoon at the Eastern Star Hall. The feature topic on the program was “Important Cities of South America." . ~ / ‘ ' - Papers on the subject were read by Mrs. V. C. Bumbarner, Mrs. Margaret Milroy, Mrs^Florence Reynolds, Mrs. C. E. Masters and Mrs. F. A. Jurknt, whose paper had been prepared by Mrs, W, C, Corry, » Eighteen members and eleven guests Were entertained. Refreshments, with St. Patrick’s Day. appointments, Were served. ' . ' 1 TO HOLD “OPEN HOUSE" ' The active and retired home council of Greene .county will have “open house" in the Second United Presby­ terian Church parlors, Xenia, Wed- parlors, March 26 from 2 to 5 P. M„ honoring Mrs. Ruth Radford Bloom, who recently resigned as home agent of Greene county. ~ All county women and friends of the Home Demonstration, program pro invited.- * Mr. Ray McFarland, who has been a patient itl St. Elizabeth’s ‘Hospital, .Dayton, for several weeks, has im- !proved and was ‘able to return home this week. CHURCH NOTES UNIT*BP»SSPYTBRIAN C50HCH tmiewm, Minister * ' . 1 Sabbath School ID A, M, Rapt. SbnDe Finney, Prcaching-11 A. M. Theme, “Tight Traces". Y. P, C. U. 6;SQ P. M. Subject, “Haw Can I Make Christ Attractive to Others!" Leader, Dorothy Ander­ son , ■Union service here a t 7:80 P, M. Theme, “True Religion, Is That Your Khfflr’ Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M- at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Auld, Leader, Mr. f , M. Auld. • No choir rehearsal ibis w6ek. METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle, Minister M.— Sunday School. 10:00 A, M, Homing Worship li:O0 A, Sermon Theme “Sowing", The Children’s Society of Christian Service will meet Sunday morning at, the Church hour. Bring offering for Chinese orphans. • ' * ;... Wednesday, March 26, 8 P, M.— Book Review by Mrs, Head in Masonic Social Room, ' . awiNffl twiSOT! 1 SPREAD FEARED t- imauwnwyangij.ui. Erysipelas Presents a New * Threat fe XJ* B, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister Money to loan on Real festate‘se­ cu rity . Cedarville Federal Sayings. & Loan Assn. 17-2 “ Wanted—Housekeeper for family o f three-in Xenia, Ohio. Phone Cedarville ton, 5672, 17-1 Ohio, 6-1&3. 17-2 Uncalled For Merchandise-Fran Loans Suit*, Topcoat* $4.95 up Table and Auto Radio* $9.95, $4.95 up. Shot Guns, Rifle* $2.95 ‘up. Hand Bag*, Suit Case* 97c,up. Wrlat Watchea, Pocket Watchea—Ladies’ and Man’* $3.95 Up. Gartuini Diamonds—Ladles’ and Men’s $5.95, $7,96 up. Money loaned on Watches, Diamond*, Radios; Clothing, Type­ writer#, Guns,Camera»,‘Luggage. 85 W. Mitn «L Springfield, Ohio Opcnlvenlng* i ftBLOAMOFFICE From Clark Gable’s Kisses To James Stewart’s Arms M .m ~ heroine e< “Co** L*r* m k MoT M olt 'im * m Oterfc «* a UtewMi H*M *wMktohaW* Hit fldMtf M0 *fc**Mwo m m Mi 'Ofroni tee “toto*#**" fMi ti M m %mm, The **Weomedy* Sunday, March 23— 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. 11:00 A. M. Morhing worship. Theme “But Deliver'Us From Evil." Junior Sermon, “Bad Habits.” Canvassers meet a t the end of the. service. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Devotional leader, Richard Conley. 7:30 P. M. Union evening service a t the U, P. Church, Dr. Jamieson will preach. Montlay, March 24— 7:30 P,*M.—Christian Endeavor so­ cial at the Manse. Wednesday, March 26— 1:30 P. M.—Red Cross Sewing at the Presbyterian Church. 3:45 P- M. Junior choir Tehearsal. Thursday, March 25— ' 2:00 P . M. Missionary meeting a t Mrs. Effie Lackey’s. ReV. Reed Miller of Xenia will speak on Stewardship. Saturday, March 20-— 7:80 P. M. Pastor's Communicant’s Class. ’ 7:30 P. M, Senior clioir_rehearsal. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZAUENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:45 A. M. Preaching Service 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent of Sunday School, Rufus Nance, ^ . " . . . Evening ' Junior Service 7:00-7:30 P. M« . Evangelistic Service 7:30 P„ M, Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30. 7 Miss Annabelle Murdock has been absent this week from the Frank Creswell office as bookkeeper, due to illness. Mr. A. E. Richards has been on duty for Miss Murdock. Throughout the »«•*, one of the first and moat oertaia retail# of war has been a marked* increase in the contagious disease o lliv e stock. One serious animal disease, for examplb gained" entry here be­ fore the war, and has* already caused serious losses to live stock producers in a number of states. This plague is known as Swine Erysipelas—a name which is prob­ ably more familiar to most Amer- an fanners than the disease itself. Today, serious outbreaks of Ery­ sipelas are gaining, in frequency in many states. Naturally, the great­ est losses have occurred in the swine raising sections of the Middle West, but according to the American Foundation for Animal Health, the disease has now been recognized in a t least 39 states. SWine Erysipelas is caused by a specific bacterial organism. In swine, this organism or germ may cause several different types of the disease yarying from the very acute blood-poisoning type, to the slowly deyeioping chronic type character­ ized by lameness, enlarged joints, *and 'sometimes by inflamed or dead areas of the skin. In its more acute forms, the symptoms may resemble those of hog cholera and laboratory examinations by a veterinarian are frequently required in differentiating the* two diseases. The fact that Erysipelas and Cholera symptoms- a re t)ften very much alike is undoubtedly an im­ portant factor in the recent spread of the former disease in this coun­ try. If veterinary diagnosis is not made, and the disease is allowed to run-its course, many farmers con­ clude that their hogs have 'recov­ ered from an attack of cholera, when as a matterof fact the animals, have been suffering from Erysipe­ las. This is a very serious error in view of the fact that it. has keen definitely proved that animals that have recovered from an attack of the disease may carry the causative germ in their body tissues for rela­ tively long periods. ’ The first point for every farmer to remember is that Erysipelas often resembles, hog cholera. Guesswork is a poor substitute for accurate diagnosis when either of these dan­ gerous-diseases is involved, - And finally, an effective treatment for Erysipelas is now available . and should be used whenever the disease is indicated, not only to help save the infected hogs, but to help pre­ vent further spread of the disease in this country. C taiM ’ C l i f f & .A. S t . &•?»<*$* on CpftVMii&o* Former Reiideni r 0 Diefl lit Kan*** near’Xiafc- la w M m m f e ^ T t a Mr»- MW |{ Xyte HamiR, wS» o f ! fcwwr ia » member/ £ c X « S ^ ^ ^ irt Sterting, m * m * * * 0 0 0 ^ * 4 fft Daughter* o f the A» antertalnod . . home in t e r l i n g , - * • ' * * * * * Uon, - e t . * t thaV>m« of Mr* ^ M i n d / i S B F te l Cedarville, Tue8- ;ylUe mA vv8a the daughter of the Ink Mr*. M J Rahin nh«r>l*in »6d Rachel Cherry Kyle. Bo- p 8W58 her husband she.is survived by ^he f e t i n g with the D. A, ft ritual .rfx^ htel.8i ? ^ B ' Mrs. Clint Rice, nqar X e n lja n d sided. Mrs, J, Ervin Kyle announced that a bronze tablet, bearing /the name and insignia of the chapter, had been purchased and will bo placed on the marker of the late Miss Henrietta Bull, a member of the chapter, jn old. Masslels Creek cemetery. Reports of the state meeting were given by Mrs, Dayid McElroy, Mrs,; Roger Henderson and Miss Alice F in -' ney. A paper, “The History of Clif- ‘ ton," which was to have been given ‘ by Mrs. J, H. Harris, was omitted as Mrs. Harris was unable to attend. j Refreshments were served by Mrs. Barber, assisted by Mrs. McElroy. Our easy payment plan'helps you t o own a home." Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings & Loan Assn. -- 17-2 RIVERSIDETOOK*AMD ACCBUlCHlIiS M D ^ o j q e R Y w M m m ■ CldarvfBe ■ge^feeept f tiv* ^ Back ; To Baking Bread LEGAL NOTICE Maurice Peck, address unknown, is hereby, notified that the undersigned Irma Peck, has filed her petition against him Lor divorce ill Common Pleas Court of Greene County, on the grounds of wilful absence for three years, and that said cause will be for hearing on or after April 12, 1941. (3-7/14, 21, 28, ,1-1, 11) * - Forrest Dunkel, Attorney for Irma Peck; Wanted—Custom bailing of hay and straw. Also buy straw now and hay later. Hayes Watson, R. F. D. 2, South Solon, O. , (3t) FARM LOANS Eewaet letereat Bates Fair appraisal, prompt service and attractive terms have ra- aulted In our organizsUon loan- lng mors than Seventeen Mil­ lion Dollar* to farmers. Phone or write and our representative will calL WINWOOD & GO. FiAIeAJlUiMi Bldg. SPXUNG1XCU), O. LightsNecessitate More Poultry Feed Poultrymen should remember that artificial lights'stimulate egg production only' because they en­ tou rage greater feed consump­ tion and that more grain should be provided when lights a re used, advises 3, C. Taylor, associate extension poultryrrtan a t Rutgers university. ; If the amount of grain fed is increased two to four pounds per 100 birds a day^so that about 14 of 16 pounds are consumed daily, it will be easier for laying birds to maintain good body weight. When the limit has been reached in the amount of grain the birds will eat, a flushing mash of ground oats, ground yellow com and milk may be fed to further aid in the maintenance of body weight. Phosphorus for Cattle A large amount of phosphorus is used by every daily animal in its lifetime of usefulness. A 1,000/ pound cow has about 50 pounds of ones, n large part of Which is phos­ phorus, In milk, a food high in boih calcium and phosphorus 1s pro/ duced. Of the combined amount of these minerals needed for milk pro­ duction, the phosphorus is about 45 per cent; in other words, the phos­ phorus requirement is about, four- lifts, of the calcium requirement. . Suhidribe To TtiE HERALD ItfMfimmmiHiitiiiifMiiiiiifiiiiiiiimiiiimiiMiimMmnMiiiMiMiHifitmnimimiHtfimfmmiiiimiitMiHiimMMHmiiiimyikiiiij Your Roof=Act Now Indications point to a price increase on roofing and building material. Let us give you an estimate Off this work. COMPOSITION ROOFING OF ALL KINDS INSULATION BRICK SIDING — SHEET METAL ROOFING— SPOUTING MUELLER FURNACES—Now for next 1 Winter at a Saving. CALL AND W IL L GLADLY G IV E YOU OUR PLAN S AND EST IMATES . -1 NO MONEY DOWN—THREE YEARS TO PAY C. C. BREWER PHONE 6*2287 HHimmtniitiiiimiiiiiiOiiimHmuMimntiMMMtHttWiHitOHitmlimHHiiiHiMmtMMlitliMiMiiitWtmtftntilMOHtliirimmii Investments in this Association in­ sured up to $5000.00." Cedarville'Fed­ eral Savings & Loan Assn. . ‘ 17-2 Subscribe Td THE, HERALD nrtM N M M W M M Ieo M IH M U IM ttm im ilM p iain iim illltM m illliL 1 FARM 4% LOANS | | No application fee. No appraisal | | fee. . Refinance your loanB a t the | | lowest interest rates ever offered. | | McSavaney & Co. London, O. | I Call or Write , J I LEON H. KLING Cedarville, O. f I Phone: 6-1901 " ‘ I '•M llffltM m M M M IIIHHHHM I I C O Z Y I THEATRE | Fri. and Sat., March 21-22 | William Holden—Mqrtha Scott | “OUR TOWN" | Added—News and Cartoon I Sun. and Mon., March 23-24 I I Lane■ Sisters—Gale Page I I “FOUR MOTHERS" | 3 ■ - s I Also News and Comedy | S ^... ' ... • •"...... * S 3 ' •• • • ■ ". . • : | I Wed. and Thurs., Mar. 26-27 | I Cesar Romero as ‘The Cisco Kid’' i f ‘ROMANCE of the RIO GRANDE j | Pete Smith—Sports—Serial ’ \ B ........... ..... .................. . ■" «. 1 COMING APRIL 13-14 " j I “GONE WITH THE WLND” f iiiiim M iiiiiM lm iiiiiiitm iitiK iitH iiiiiiiiim in H tiim m io tiih T | 40 Hampshire Gilts 1 I . ^ For Sale | | These gilts are pare bred and are 1 | a fine lot, See them and be con* | | vinced. " ' 1 HOMER SMITH, Ccdarvile, Ohio S I ■ ' | in ifiiiiiiiiiM M fiifim iitiiiM iitfitiH itm iiiM M m im im h H M iio tf I .love to w&tch my mother bak­ ing bread; Hands .white with flour; and a thoughtful bead '• . , Bent to work of .shaping' Ann, smooth I orvob ; Mind intent on the rlsing. heat of ■the stove’s Huge black ovep, ready to browp and bake . ■• '> The crusty loaves that to mo were as fine as cake. - Everybody loveB bom e-m n -de breads and those of us who can remember the old fashipned “bak­ ing day" 'remember, .too, with' a pang of hunger, the crusty brown loaves that filled'the air with fra­ grance as they citme out of the ovfen. T im e s h a v e ' changed; and home-made bread, today, la / &v A. r y special treat. But meth­ ods" have chang­ ed, too, and the process of making yeast bread and rolls is'so aimple, that even a be­ ginner at the art- of baking can turn out tempting products. There’s the matter of baking, for example. With a modem electric range, it’s no problem at all! Ovens In these new ranges are roomy enough to accommodate several loaves; temperature is accurately controUed and oven h e a t'is uni­ form, so that you’re assured of per­ fectly .baked and browned loaves every time; and insulation is so •effective that heat Is retained trifbin the oven, helping to keep kitchens cool even on “baking day." ' ■If you're timid about attempting breadr try -first- these-“01d FRsh-- ioned Buttermilk Rolls." They’re -crusty and delicious, and unusually easy to make. Old Pashtoned Buttermilk Rolle (Makes 3 dozen smalt rolls) 1 cake yeast 2 cups buttermilk (scalded and cooled) 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt > M teaspoon soda 4 cups flour ’ 2 tablespoons shortening (melted) Soften the yeast In % cup of the scalded and cooled buttermilk. Add to the remaining buttermilk with sugar, salt, and soda. Add half the flour and^ beat”until the hatter i* smooth anfi full of bubble*. Beat' in the melted fat and the remaining flour, miring until the dpugb forms a hall. Turn onto well-floured board' , (using % cup of flour) anti .knead - until the-dough Is smooth and elas­ tic. Roll-out to %-inch thickness.'. CuLinto- rounds and plate- Mi-Inch apart on greased .baking .Sheet, j Brush wlth inelted fa t a&d let' rise. • in a warm place until double In + hulk (about 1 hour).‘Bake in a ■ hot oven with-electrlc thermostat set a t 425“ for 15 to 20 minutes. ’ ' To cut fresh bread easily, heat the blade of * knife by dipping / til toiling water. A -ho t b l a d e S l i c e s bread more ,easily and - smoothly t h e n w h en /a , c o ld blade 1* tUsed, To' Secure a shiny brown crus't when baking rolls or biscuit, brush tops with milkr or "cream before baking. Or. mix yolk of egg with-a little water, and brush tops of rolls and biscuits with this. The even of your electric range makes .an ideal “proofing box” for tbe rising of bread or .rolls. Place the bowl of dough la th e cold,oven, turn the oven switch to Bake for exactly one minute, then turn. It off, leaving tbe door-closed.. This maintains an approximate tempera­ ture of ^85°, the ideal'temperature- for-rising-of yeast dough. - / % , ^ ... ;ig: Serve hot creamed mixture* lu a bread basket. To.make, cut sides’ and top crust from loaf of nnsliced bread, Hollow out the inside, leav. ' - Inga shell about/ f V 1-Inch t h i c k . ! Brush'loaf with m e l t e d butter; and bake in a , moderately h o t oven,, with elec-; trie thermostat set at 400°, for, about 10 minutes, or until the loaf, . 'is brown and eriBp, The bread] which is removed from the center, of the loaf can be dried and used for crumbs. ". WHERE TO STAY IN CIHClNNiTi g iimuratfiMiiiMni V -^TM * perfect locotioft.givtt yoe <aiy acceit to alt ports of G » 1 dw iotl— a ik ! the kfcal ac- coMieodatloei a t the Palace w * merfee yow vhM ddbaMfiel, yeeHesloy flte Glcket Tavern a f t ** rcttasrOfiL coffee tLo * ow l bar. ANDUP .............. .;«*a cm. . r a t e s m m The Ml ACE H O T E L S I X T H A T V I N K S T R E E T S ~ ' A N T H O N Y E LS A S S C *, M A N A G E R u ... .............................. „ H................... . -... F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds „ . . _ , ; • , , / , S _ ■ r ■* f , ■ ■* ■ ' ■■ s - , Bath-room Equipment Modern'Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let ns Quote yon Prices « *i