The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

i . r'- m * m h r n ■ewe— C h i mdSocialAan itits 4 I chtochnotm -w** $** watf Cetter- vBte eterim*. tt ta ptocta I k fee rank* • I to* fiwfc tar#v*»- to toe maw siffeto fr*fe teste, t fw i to *8 <&*• CtMittgr school* JWJbfoBlt wri ilm rtM iB v Harry 8te**r» C m ** t - „creek, m first: with a score of IT®, send Ctem placed fourth with, a score • r m Mr*. Paul Cwmmin*, Mieses Beateie* Fyke end Faoltee end DorothyNelson attended the district sprinr semtoiur of Weekyen Service Guilds of the ‘Women's Society of Christian. Service of the Methodist Church at Seneca Hotel, Colombo*, Sunday. Mias Hath West, who Is a t present religious education director of the First Congregations) Church,in Mans field, O., has’Tesigned her position to accept a similar one in Settlement Housed in Hartford, Cmto^Shs will ar­ rive holhe about May 10 to spend a few days before beginning her duties, May 2Q, , ■. -Q , r - lo s t—A ring with Amethyst'set­ ting, if found return to Anabolic Mur­ dock and receive reward. The J, E, Faris property on the Wilmington pike has been sold to Robert McGregor, Mrs. Faris is mak­ ing her home-.with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Jolly, 8124 Brooks St in,Dayton. • ’ " ft m ,1.,'.; | Mrs, Anna Harriman is in Miami Valley Hospital fo r, observation and treatment. * , FOWOWt CMBARVH44AN WMDS Mr. and Mr*, Fred Barth, Alpha, ara inferwaHy atmotmetog the awr- riaga of their daughter, Miss The!ms, to Mr, Ralph Tindall, Farmersville, O., formerly of Cedarvilk, which took plaae in Springfield, Saturday The ceromeay was performed by Rev. W. T. Mabon, pester of the Sec­ ond U, P. Church, and the coupie was unattended, Mrs, Tindall is a graduate of Beaver­ creek High School and has been em­ ployed as librarian at that school.. Mr. Tindall is the son of, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Tindall, Farmeraville, formerly of Cedarville, He was grad­ uated from Cedarville High School and'Cedarville College and attended OhhJ State University. He formerly taught at Beavercreek High School hut | b now an instructor in the Worth­ ing, O.i schools. The annual College Music Festival, under the .direction- of Mrs. David Markle, will bfe presented in Alford Memorial GymThursday evening, May 8 , Mrs. A. B.- Evans and daughter Joy Marlene, in company with Mrs. 0. K. Swallen 'and son Jimmy,' spent .the Weekend visiting friends in Indiana­ polis, Ind. Now is the time to buy a home. We can help you. Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings & Loan Assn, - Easy monthly payments arranged for purchase of homes. Cedarville Fed­ eral Savings & Loan Assn. The popularity contest girls deserve yoUr support: Vote.'Bring coupons to tee Herald or send direct to Day- ton Headquarters. \ ■ Put Cedarville on the map by send-* ing >our girls to Dayton as “Queen of Miami.Valley^ Vote^ hfr. ahd Mrs. Frederick Reis, Jr-, of Cincinnati, spent- Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank CresWell. Cedarville Girl Scouts netted $34 Saturday from their annual cookie Sale and proceeds Will be used for. a summer' camping trip. The Scouts wish to thank alt who assisted in the sale and the'Masonic Lodge-for use of its hall where the sale was con­ ducted. />$»*» Don’t forget to^cast your vote# for your choice in the popularity contest GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE CLASS The'Golden1Rule Circle Class of the Methodist Church held its April meeting, in the church parlor .Thurs­ day evening, April 24, with Mrs. C. E. masters, Class President, presiding. Mrs, Charles Kimble led the de­ votions, using as her Scripture lesson, Ephesians, 6th chapter; topic, “Sun­ day Duties”. She also read a tribute Vo’Mothersrand^offered-prayer.--- -— , Mrs. Trumbo reported twenty potted plants Were sent a t Easter to the sick and shut-ins of the class. After a short business session Mrs. JKigio read, “Our New Car”. , Games and"contest^ were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were serv­ ed by the foliowing hostesses, Mrs, Rosa Wiseman, Mrs. A. E. Richards, Mrs. Vincent Rigio and Mrs. Evilaizer, _JThe_ 64fchLJLnnual Meeting of the Dayton Presbyterial Society of Mis­ sions was* held at the First Presby­ terian Chhrch of TrOy, Ohio, April 29th and 30th. Mrs; Paul Erdman, a missionary on furlough from Syria, was One Of tee gttest speakers. A Mm. Hattie Owens leaves here Sate! *™UJ> o* fr°to tfte4local Pres- urday fot Detroit to visit her son/byterian Church attended the. meet- Harry and wife. Virig on Wednesday of this week. For Sale—Master Automatic Stoker. Used one season. Terms. David E. Robison, Jamestown- Dial 48161. 0, K, Swallen will arrive Saturday morning from St, Louis, Mo,, where he has, .spent the past si* weeks in the offices of the Ralston Pqrina Co. Unanimous approval was given on Wednesday to a bill offered in the Ohio House of Representatives by W. R. McChesney (R,), Greene Coun­ ty, which would require only one means of egress in fireproof apart­ ment buildings up to three stories in height. . Regent =*—“Men Of Boys Towii” BMieer Tracy and. Micks? Rooney have had the unusual experience of stooping back into roles that won them Academy Awards, with Tracy again seen in his characterisation of Fatter Edward J. Flan- a n a and Rooney as White? Marsh, Mayor of Boys Town, in “Men of fioys Town,” now at Regent Theater for an engagement of seven days.- This U t t e long-awaited sequel to the. memorable “Bora Town,” The Work of making good, respectable citisens of homeleee and unwanted boys, which Fatter Flanagan has devoted his life, constantly produces new dramatic stories, which have been woven into another powerful and fascinating motion picture. It deals wftt the timely subject of Father Flanagan’s two-fisted fight sautest brutality in corrective treatment of. youth. “Men of Boys Town” carries on where “Boys Town” left off, with Father Flan- . in financial difficulties becnae ha has tar over expanded Bora Town, but being Unwilling that any boy in need should be turned away, Despite his pressing troubles, the good priest goes to the assistance of a hoy murdered, Victim of social injustice, who bla greatest problem. The heart in the story is. Father vkoagmi's battle to renew the boy's faith. Too, White? leaves aST rew n and gets himself into a jam when he tries to help an­ other hoy. to the end, Father Flanegan solves sH problems, even though It does require near miracles, IMrectorNormau Tuareg and producer John W. Oonsidtae, Jr„ makers of “Boy* Town, ’ brought the new film to the screen from an original story by James K, Mo* Gutoeea. ......... ..... ... . ..... .... ....... ■ ..........- fo t t swum M** f t * iA N f i e * Mate Bt* g u i t s U p it m m Shetgaas, Rifiea $ 2 . 9 $ «P Drawing fists - m $*J$ *P Gladstones U M np Grit*** *#»—«*#£§$ « p Watehes m *A a* te*■ wp' Wrist Watches -.$9,9* up Pfiueger Re*l*_$4.8S Up South Rend and Shake- spear Reels.,..$2.95 up True Temper Rods -„...,„^„„$l.50 up Cameras uiMiitewea$195 up MONET LOANED ON ANYTHING OF VALUE UNITED PRWBBYTKRIAN CHURCH l*te> A. Jumksew, Mtektev Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt Emik Finney. * Y. F. C, U. T F. M. Subject, “An Evening of Religious Poetry.” Union Church Service 8:00 P. M. te tek Church. Theme, “Testing Times,” Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. Lender, Mr. 0 . A. Dobbins. The Annual Presbyterial Institute of the Rani* Y. P. C. U. will, be held in the Sugar Creek U .P, Church, be ginning this (Friday) evening, con­ tinuing through Sabbath. Our Y, P, C. U. wili be represented in the Bible Reading Contest by Clara Galloway, Margaret Stormont, and John Rein- hard; one reader in each of the dif­ ferent groups. I t is hoped that many from our society may be able to at­ tend this Institute. METHODIST CHURCH David H. Markle. Minister Sunday School 10:09 A. M.- Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Ser­ mon theme, “Christianity and Life.” Mr. Edward Baas will play a violin solo, “Adagio Pathetique” by Goddard. Tuesday, May 6—Wilmington Dis­ trict Conference at Wilmington 10:00 jA. Mr—Rev. Bites Wiant'of China and Dr. Joseph Gray of Bexley will speak. ; * Wednesday, May 7,12:30—Women’s Society of Christiah Service. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Benjamin N. Adams, Minister H. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M, Morning Worship. Ser­ mon theme, “Casting Down Strong­ holds.”- , 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 F, M. Union Evening service in the United Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, May 7-—' 3:45 P. M. Junior choir rehearsal* Saturday,MayJIk^ 8:60 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30-10:48 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 7:80. The Church of the Nazarenc is hold­ ing a Revival Meeting. No time limit has been platedppoii the meeting now In progress. The local Pastot of the Church Is doing the -preaching, Mr, Earl Anderson and daughter of Springfield aro in charge df-thes song service. The time of the services arc 7:80 each evening. Rveryonc is cordially invited to at­ tend. XUiiiimmiMimtiHMrifimHtMtiMirtamiiiiUMmiiiitiiiUiimiL SCHOOL NEWS I Greene County Teachers Hold Banquet Our faculty attended the banquet of^theGreeno County Teachers’ As- soctetiotNn the Second U. P. Church in Xenia o^Wednesday evening, April 30. TTltftftf iftiffL m .... ....... CHDAXtlLyi im To R tin i Hi Osrpr Anumtl ^Ce^ar Day” E N e r c i s e s !Sl The 1941 “mMurn” to rettu over tbs annual “Cedar Day” panwteuM a t Ce darvllte Crikgs Jmm 4 will be Ukn Elisabeth Atidewn. water hi the arte education course, as the m a lt of an election a t the wheel Tuesday notm. Neil Hartman, ako an arte education course senior, was elected orator for the program to he held in Alford Memorial Gymnasium. The “Cedar Queen” is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Leo Anderson, of this place and has been active in college affairs. She has been a member of the Y, W. C. A. four years, in which she served as social chairman two years and is now vice president; a member of Chi Sigma,Phi sorority four year* of which she was president in her junior year; member of the “Cedrus” staff her third and fourth years; member of the “Whispering Cftdars” (school weekly) sjtpff for twe years; served on the intradural board bar junior year; dramatidrfub meat' her four years; college 'phoir four years; has been director of girls' physical education a t the college dor ing the last semester, Mr, Hartman is the son of Mr. end Mrs. G. H, Hartman, and has been active in dramatic club work all of his four years. He has been president of the club three years, is editor of the “Cedrus”; played varsity basketball two years; has been a class officer his sophomore, junion and senior years including holding the presidency when a junior; and a member of the Y, M. C, A. in which he has been program chairman for three years. Mr, Hart­ man win teach in' a junior High school at Marysvjlle, O,, following his grad­ uation this June. COLLEGE NEWS AAA Offices Moved To 208 JE. Main St. il_ 1 Offices of the Greene County com­ mittee of the Agricultural Adjust- Htfbw*y DdMrtawBt Dtetribnte. SM4L8TO Figures mad* public rsoeutly by Hal G, Sours, director, Ohio doparfuwwt ef highways, show the division of $9, 941,378 in automobile Beense teg to come for 1941, ju*t distributed to the counties and muafcipaJitto* by Cyte* W. Wallace, registrar of motor ve­ hicle*, The $9,841,278 reprerents 60 per esnt of the 72 per cent of the teg revenues which the cities and counties will receive this year, Director Sours said. Of the first -distribution, 47 per cent went to the counties and 25 per cent to the cities. Hie distribution in this county fol- pws: Bellbrook, $212.50; Bowersville, $187,GO; Cedarville, $412.50; Clifton, $25; Fairfield, $650; Jamestown, $676; Osborn, $1,062,50; Spring Valley $300; Xenia, $5,250; Yellow Springs, $1,- 037.50; County, $32,782.50; Total $50,- 220.00. v '" : Mrs. Raymond Williamson will be hostess to the Missionary. Society of the’First Presbyterian ChUrch today. * 9 5 ? GteScititocahafikaikbefktoftHniA and the British sclikrs. Owtowuhsiwd at kast fww «v -tw to ssMbhr toifib Gmm» toeoffa ivwwilWMy an thatosai the British and .tha Orwka, yaasdy aqutopad and poeriy mwfdted, hr** itotoht with rnw h ah to make i mi eewrage. Th* odds agahwt to m wm$ tea grant for any am y to .twreraanw, but to fighting a tostag tattle tear hav* taken a terrific teR cf to* snsmy and have covered themadyes with glory. Mr.-and Mrs, Robert Huffman, tori as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Niemau and famffy, Cincinnati, and Mr- and Mrs, C. C. Brewer and family. Subscribe To THE HEBAZD Dr. McChesney and President Kil patricl? are entertaining,the faculty and student body of the College at the Annual Presidents’ Reception tonight at Dr. McChesney’s residence. FIELD SUPERVISOR TO BE AT CO. AGENT’S OFFICE, MAY 2 Tickets for “Our Town” will be on sale .Monday and the plat will open at Brown’s Drug Store for reserva­ tions Wednesday, May 7,1941. Secure your tickets either from College stu­ dents or contact the College office. Thursday morning the Y.W.C.A, put one over on the men- of the College by performing their Mock Wedding at the Dormitory at 6:00 A. M. After the ceremonies they proceeded to Bet­ ty Irvine’s for a May Morning Break­ fast. ment Administration were moved last Thursday afternoon from the second floor of the Federal Bldg., Main and jCollier Sts., Xenia, to- the first floor {of the former Ambuhl property at : 208 E. Main St. .In its hew quarters, office space of the AAA will he move than doubled, according to J. B. Mason, chairman o f the ' county committee. Alterations have been made to the property by its present owner, to make the first floor suitable for office quarters. , Offices of County Agent E. A, Drake and Mris. Dorothy Stamback, county homo demonstration agent, will still be located on the second floor of the Post Office Bldg, MAKES RECORD CATCH The Y.M.C.A, and Y.W.CA. held annual Elections Wednesday morning, j the Y.M.C.A. elected Clayton Wise- The local postmaster, Raymond Rite- man, president; Lee Miller, Vice Prcsi- nour> proudly displayed a five and a dent; -Henry—Campbell, - Secretary -1 quarter pound large . ____ ___ __0_ mouth bass, Treasurer, Professor Gibson, Faculty , which he caught in.’the Cedarville lake Advisor. , j on a fly rod last week. Ritenourused — „ r T . , . „ . 1artificial silver minnow lure in making The Y. W. C, A, elected Orsadee tjje The bass is believed to he Stewart, president; Velma Henderson, tj,e ]6rgest of its kind caught in public Vice-President The election of Sec- retary-Trenaurcr will have to be re balloted as there was a tie. fishing watets in recent years. At the weekly business meeting on Tuesday, the student body elected Elisabeth Anderson, Cedar Day_Quccn and Neil Hartman, Cedar Day Orator for 1941. Mr, A, F, Hiigemanj Psychiatrist of the O. S, & S. O. Home, Xenia, will >ethe guest speaker at Y.M- and Y.W, next Wednesday. Spring Dance The school auditorium will be the scene of the high school dance this Friday evening. Baseball « Cedarville High’s baseball team de­ feated the Jefferson Township team 16-2 in the game on the college dia­ mond Tuesday evening. The next game is Friday, May 2, with Beaver on the college diamond. Theatre Party Members of the junior play Cast, their stage and business managers and directors enjoyed a theatre party in Springfield on Thursday evening, May I. Music Festival Greene"County will hold its annual Music Festival, Monday, May 5. All County Schools wil take part, Cedar­ ville High School is sending eighty students. State Music Contest Jean Ferguson and Jack Huffman will compete in the State Instrumental Solo Contest which will be held on Friday, May 2, at Ohio State Univer­ sity. « This will be the second elimination, Both Jean and Jack received superior ratings a t the District Music Contest. The College Mixed-Chorus will pre­ sent a Musical Festival next Thurs­ day evening in Alford Memorial Gym­ nasium at 8:00. The community is in­ vited to this program of secular mu­ sic. ■■ ■ There will be two at-home games this coming week, Bluffton College plays Cedarville Saturday on the local diamond and Tuesday, Dayton Uni­ versity plays here. , The Annual Mother-Daiighter Ban­ quet will be held next Friday evening at the Alford Gymnasium- Mrs. Law­ rence Kemp, formerly of Engtond, how living in Springfield, Ohio# will he the guest speaker. This annual affair is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A, Saturday night ATpha Theta Tau Sorority will clash wits with its pled- gies on Station WIZE a t 0:30 P. M, (1340 on your dial). This program is sponsored by a Springfield car deal­ er, Last Monday Rev, Walter S. Kil­ patrick was guest speaker at the Co­ lumbus Alumni Association of Ce* darville College meeting, held in the Southern Hotel."Robert Richards, ’33, was elected President of the organi­ zation and W. W, Barlow, *27, Is the retiring president. Subscribe To THE HERALD fie pay for HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 of size and condition ' Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call ■ xm i a FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio U U 11 1. TRY FUR STORAGE AT HOME COLO...dry cold MOtJg* fromtornWhyMid ‘hr«t<...8 UwM |y4Wdth it protect, C m , from tte -to Hriotttiagtfect of* * * * * U it. In our c r a tim D Cold Ston** V inda...y«»; gettW*kindpf cotdo.pfa* protection ngttort mod*, •Ad tnym-MK* ngtfMt Sc* *nd theft.'PSont Of writ* fot compltt* InfortMdon. Your furs cleaned and repaired by experf furriers. Frigid storage at moderate rate*. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 6-1221 Pickering Electric FOR YOUR HOMK CEDARVILLE FARM IMP. & SUPPLY CO jllll'HIMMIHriSHilHHMIMMIIIMimmimMtfmMtellMMlHMUH ! C O Z Y | * THEATRE • I Fri. and Sat., May 2-3 139 Stars—200 Lavish Scenes - 1000 Thrills “LAND OF LIBERTY" Every American should see i t Sun, and Mon., May 4-5 Randolph Scott—'Robert Young Virginia Gilmore “WESTERN UNION” Photographed in Technicolor Wed. and Thurs., May 7-8 Lloyd Nolsn “SLEEPERSWEST" Cartoon—Sports—Serial Ray F, Williams, field supervisor for the Emergency Crop and Seed Loans Service, will be a t the county agent’s office, Friday, May 2, from 1 P, M, to E P. M, for the- purpose of-accepting crop and seed loan applications .These loans are recommended to the appli­ cants’ cash' needs in preparing and cultivating hia 1941 crops or in pur-> chasing or producing feed for his live­ stock. . 9 BACK TO BEAUTY— Make a habit of having a facial, | a sqalp, treatment. The' rewards to | beayty are a thousand fold. $3.-$4.-$J. I BEAUTY I SALON I Permanents 10% Disc, Others $1.50 U p TfiiimiuiiimiiipiiiiilfiiHiMMiii I Phone 6-1141 C 4 * ,r 1•' s t r£, . *i’ The practical and economical housewife today demands that, the hot water supply be provided by dependable and e ffic ien t . equipment that w ill not require any time, thought o f attention. She knows that an ample supply o f hot water is necessary for' good housekeeping and health­ fu l living. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER u ' . Low cost, depcndability. and 'round- the-dock serviceare assuredwhen the- hotwatersupply problemis entrusted td' a Rex Automatic Gas Water - Hfeater. Instantly available hot water means less work for the housewife —work quicker done. It eliminates trips to the.basement. . , convenient. In fact, no other modern service contributes more to the pleasure of present-day living. Get complete de­ tailsabout theRex, andaboutmodern automatic gas hot water service for your home NOW. Write a r 'rite** HOT WATER Whaaavar f*« Want Jtl AND AT LOW COSTf ' For leu thin you’d gueM, ju t a few pennies a day, you can ■ have constantly tradable hot, water for bathing; ihaviog, dishwashing, window wash* ing, bsby care, beauty cue; house cleaning and numerous other dally end emergency requirements. The’entire' family benefits from u Rexi LIBERAL TERMS Melt#H-Kctsyto Owna MX Aatamtk • a s Wafer Heater I ^ O t s u s i t aliowaaee lot feat old equip- assoc. ’ ■ Small down paymsot. I^B tte a c * la small monthly amovstl oh row gal NU. THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT CO. F.E.Hari>er D]ii«nk:«iif a ( AH VJviJto nummng 01 A ll < luttiis __________ mm , ..............a a e amm a t omm t o sm em a sm i sm j L s e a , BATH ROOM EQHPMEKI MODEM KITCHEN SINKS HOT WATER HEXTIHO LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES