The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

Club and SocialA ctivities °{ „ . . . R i f u g i i Hiwn t. io le a n o r C o llin s To Harold, Bal mh*%mm farawdy ttu Jtifauwtt.prop­ erty m XuuJ* Ann, mm Mo«fted by Mr, and Mrs. Ralph CumBa*g*, Mr, Fr*ak CreawuB, who hiu been confinaS to Hu ham* du* to *111no®*, ha* improved and w a r able to bo out Tuesday aftoraoen fo r the first time. Mrs. W» W. Galloway and dough te n Clara and Caroline, wont to Gran­ ville, O., Saturday to attend a Moth er’s Day program at Denison -Univer­ sity, where Miss Dorothy Galloway is a senior. * Mr. W, C. B iff was a patient in Mi ami Valley Hospital in Dayton fo r a few day* the first of.the week where ho entered fo r observation due to trouble with one o f his ears. 3He .ha* since returned home. Miss Maude Hastings o f Kent, O., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hastings. Mr. Everett Townsley and wife* o f Washington, D. C„ visited over the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Arthur Townsley and other ^relatives.' ‘ *. Mr. and Mrs.- Willard Tobin, Xenia pike, are announcing .the birth of a boy on May Bth at the Springfield City Hospital, The mother was form­ erly Miss Florence Ferguson, Mr. Robert Sprackten has resigned his position- with the CrouSe Meat Market and accepted one' with the Standard Oil Co. in Springfield. 'A a engagement o f Miss Eleanor Collins, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Haryey S. Collin?, Xenia, to Mr. Har­ old Ball, son q i Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Bull, Stevenson fd., waa annotated at a lovely party at which the Misses BUxabeth aad Rachel Ankeney, en­ tertained member* o f the'Second U. P. Church choir at the Peter Pan cot­ tage at the 0 . S. & S. 0 . Home Sat­ urday evening, • ‘ , The yedding will take pelee in the Second Tjf, P. -Church at a date to -be announced. Miss Collins has been sup­ ervisor o f music'in the South Solon public schools. Mr. Bull is connected with the Bagonda National Bank in Springfield as bookkeeper. ' Mrs. W. A. Spencer who was quite ill last week is reported much im-‘ proved! Mrs. Raymond Owens o f Milford, has. been spending the week 'with her daughter, Mrs. Montgomery West, and other relatives here, - - - - - Miss Geneva Clemans ^entertained eight teachers o f Martinsville . at 'a buffet supper Monday evening. Miss Clemans is a teacher in the Martins­ ville school. ■ : . * ■ Miss Ruth West is spending ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. W est,;prior to beginning her hew position in Settlement House in Hartford; Conn. Mrs. Raymond Williamson delight* luncheofaat her hem* Friday 'a t 1 o’clock. Spring flowers decked the, house and the spring theme was mu-- ried out in the luncheon and ta. is which the guests received. Mrs. C. M. Steele was hostess on.* Thursday afternoon to the members o f the Women’s Club and guests. Cedar Cliff Chapter 0 - AV ILIrfected . sf. /A t Tuesday Meet Present officer# o f Cedar Cliff .Chap­ ter,. Daughters o f the American Revo- lutipn, were re-elected to serve in 1941.-1942 at a meeting at the home o f Mrs. J. Erv n-Kyle, near Cedarville, Tuesday afternoon- with Mrs. J. Mac Karris andM rs. W. C. Grant as host­ esses,-.. , V Officers are Mrs. Fred Dobbins, re­ gent! M rs.,David McElroy, vice re­ gent; Mrs. R . -T. Williamson,- secre­ tary; Mi*s. W. A! Turnbull, treasurer; Mrs. I. Cl Davis, registrar; Miss Car­ rie R ife, historian;-Mrs. H. ,H. Cherry, librarian; Mrs. M. J, Balm, chaplain, and Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle and Mrs. Rog­ e r Henderson, directors, Annufil reports-Wfere submitted by officers and Committee chairmen and recOgnitien-Was? given Mrs, Dobbins and! Mrs. Bahn .who were present at nU meetings in the last year. Highlights Of tthe. D. A. R. Con­ tinental Cpngtes§ in; .Washington, D. C., recently werejgiven by^Mrs. Dob-^ bins, who attended the meeting. A committee composed o f Mrs. Da­ vid McElroy; Mrs. Paul Orr, Mrs. An­ na Wilson, Mrs. George Gordon and Mrs. Cora Trumbo was named to ar­ range for the Memeorial Day program at the old Massies Creek or Steven­ son Cemetery Friday, May 39, at 11 a, m. Plans also were announced for the annual Flag Day luncheon at the Anchorage Tea Room, Yellow Springs, June 1 0 / ■* A dessert course was served by Mrs, Harris and Mrs: Grant to twenty- three members. . % Mr. A- L. Auld of New Iberia, spent several days! this, week with liis broth­ er, Mr. J, M. Aiiid and family. 7 No better time to buy a home, be­ fore prices advance. We will loan you money to help you to buy. Cedar- villO Federal Savings & Loan Assn, “ G reat Am erican B roadcast” That thrill you got the first ttW you heard a melody come out of the earphone* of yottr crystal *at 20 yaws ago Will be * dozen time* by th* thrill youH got reliving that experience with Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakis, and Cesar R *««w *?- 2dth Cfcntttfy-Fljc film. “The OrMt A wm I cw Broftdcast, coining to the State7Theater, Ju*t a# “ Tin Pan took yoa the-scene# of the son* writing-business, ao will The Great Amerl can Broadcast” initiate you into the gay, tuneful story of coura­ geous, talented people who first filled the airwave* Wfth^song^ancl • laughter. It’s an Intensely moving story thats told—The tale of the enterprising foursome unfolded to the accompaniment^ laughter, aad specialty number* * hJch Oombift# to make Tho Great America# Broadcast” an outstanding Alice ringing Mack Gordon’s and Harry Wawena hit tunes, UmK Are Last Nlsht.” “I .Take To You,** “Run Utile Raindrop, Run, ”1% Gri a S to Pick With You',” “ TheGreat American Broad- eaat ” ”Whara You Are” and “It's All In a Ufetlme;” with the sen* sitkmal dance routines'of the Jamed Nicholas Brothers; itabl* comedy turn* of The Wlere Brothers: ^ the ^forjprt- rendition* of Eftdlo*i own* The Voxur Jakaptit## The Great American Broadcast” hit* new by Don wttllfliger b m w u t Highlight the entertaining - Hermea Pan staged Mm 4a*Swf whlrii Him, 1 ' - Uncalled F o r M erchandise B A B L O A N O F F I C E gg w. Main St* Springftrid, O,, OfHmlBtridiiga Suits - f O I , up Sadies —^ ..—*$§•££ UP- Shotguns, Rifle* 12.jS up Drawing Seta ..M M up Gladstone# up Guitars **a»as Up' W a t d fc *P Wrist Watch** M M up Pfiueger Reels.,..$4.85 up South Bend and Shake- ap*ar Reels...$2.95 up True Temper Rod* up Cameras up MONEY LOANED ON ANYTHING OF VALUE . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rav. Beojamia N, Adams, Minigter 19:00 A . M. Sabbath School, Mr. II. X . Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A, M.. Morning Worship, Mrs. O. C. Van Deusen, for 28 years amis- aionary in China, will speak, Tins serv­ ice will serve as the May meeting o f the Womab’a Missionary Society. Member* are requested to bring their due* (properly designated) to place on the offering plate*. 7:00 P. M, Christian Endeavor. De­ votional leader, Joo Baker. 8:00 P,^ M. High School Bacca­ laureate Service at the United Pres­ byterian Church. Monday, May 19— 8:00 P. M. Session meeting at the Manse. - . ' ’ . Wednesday, May 21— 3:45 P. M, Junior choir rehearsal. " Saturday, May 24— 8:00 P, M. Senior choir rehearsal. mnu "UP UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M .,. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching 11 A. M, by the pastor. Y, P, C. U. G:30 P. Sf. Subject ,fHow to Read Our Newspapers.” High School Baccalaureate in our Church at 8 P. M. . ‘ ‘ . Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P. M» Birthg Reported In County For April The health department report for April disclosed forty new babies— twenty boys and a like* number of girl*. ” , Following are the names and ad­ dresses: - John Charles Aspei, 26 Xenia Ave., Xenia/Stopbett Eric Arment, 22T% E. Maricbt^St./Xen ia; Charles Bert­ rand Adam*," 413 E. S «ond St„ Xenia; Bill A rt Baker, 242 Chestnut St., Xenia; Deanna II q Cline,' 109 Trum­ bull S t, Xenia; Kenneth t*roy Cruitt, R, R. 3, Xenia; Eloise Beatrice Chan­ nels, R, R, 3, Xenia; Kenneth Gerald Clifton, R. R. 1, Cedarville; Linda Kay Coffman, Yellow Springs; Margaret. Ann Dalton, 9 N. Galloway S t, Xenia, * MWJP 9MP CEDARVILLE 1iW'RHi 'i* HERALD, mmm gm FRIDAY, FLEMING-LAUXENS NUPTIALtf • Th* Burma road hasa berm, butt . . . f . . . * .» , I I » . » M not one of today’s questions; an­ swer them in the space provided for and then look below (after­ ward) and get your answers and your rating. (I) The fashion editor told us you COUld te ll gingham from calico be­ cause gingham J* (a) rougher; <b) smoother; (c) he* the design woven to ! (d) ha* the design print- e d on it a f t e r 'w e a v in g . L J (3) The old days, she said, were Mi*s Virginia Lauren*, Cedarville, and Mr. Frakn E, Fleming, Dayton, were united in marriage at the Beaver Reformed Church parsonage, Dayton I’k , Saturday evening. Rev. A . C» Repoll, pastor o f the Beaver and Mt. Zion Churches, officiated at the serv­ ice, “ Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will reside at 327 Bowen St„ Dayton, StateAuks DM* On Tv* Project* HORACE ANDERSON DEAD Joy Suzanne Drake, Yellow Springs; ^ crinoline days because crinoline • •— -- — ^ ■■* r was .METHODIST CHURCH , David H. Markle, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. Mv • Mornihg Worship 11:00 A. M. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland; Pastor Sunday School 9 :30»10:45'A. M. Preaching Service’ 10:45-12:00 N. Superintendent o f Sunday School, Rufus Nance. , Evening , Junior Service 7:00-7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. < / Wednesday—Prdyer meeting 7:30. Jigh School Juniors Host to Seniors , f u e s d a y E v en in g The Cedarville High School Juniors were hosts to about 120 seniors and guests at the annual junior-senior ban­ quet and dance, Tuesday evening. The banquet was held in Alford Gym and the dance was held in the high ■school auditorium. ' ! Miniature, gardens, "complete with, enjy plants and shrubbery surrounded by smalPfidiEp^itket f*rtc*"s, formed the centerpiede o f the banquet tables. tollowiag the, banquet, Miss Lois. Bfowrt, junior class'president, presided and Miss Frances Eckman, vice presi­ dent o f the junior, class, offered a toast .to the seniors; Mr. Willis Hop­ ping, ' enior class president, responded and Alisa Carrie Rife, high school principal, spoke for the faculty. An address on “ Spring” was delivered by Prof. A . J. Hostetler, o f the Cedar­ ville College faculty, Group singing was led by Rev. D. H. Markle, pastor o f the Cedarville Methodist Church, accompanied J>y Mrs, Markle. For the dance, the auditorium was decorated to represent a garden in the spring. The walls were banked with shrubbery and an artificial pool, over which a crystal ball •revolved, was placed in the center o f the room. Overhead there was a canopy o f pastel paper streamers. Dancing to recorded music was ertjoyed.. Jjtoior. class, committees were in charge o f arrangements, assisted by Miss Luella Robe, and Miss Beatrice Pyles, faculty .advisors. * NOTICE Notice is given that should anyone, local or outsider, drive his wagon, truck or auto over a fire hose, the of­ fender Will be prosecuted and no ex­ cuse accepted. The maximum fine is $25. By Order Village Council, Cedarville, Ohio F. L. NELSON, O. D. | OPTOMETRIST I Jamestown, Ohio ^ i . I5 . I Especial Attention Given f I * SCftOQL-AGE EYES j iitH iH M tfiiifrtim tttifittiittiftfritritm iDtiH tim iiritH iiHijM ift Inez Vurnadine Evans, R. R. 1, Os- borti; John Alexander Finley, 133 W, Market,St., Xenia; Ronald Keith Ford, R. R„2, Jamestown; Marsha Ann Gib­ son, Cedarville; Neal Sewell Gregory, R. R. 2, Jamestown; Barbara‘ Jean Garringer, R. R. 2, Jamestown; Joyce Elaine Gasho, Yellow Springs; Caro­ lyn Lee Hook, V05 Chestnut St., Xenia; Eleanor Marie Haley, 433 W. 2nd St., Xenia, Ev(elyn Jean Hartman, R. R. 1, Wilmington; Marvin Franklin Hunt, 720 S, Detroit S t, Xenia; Jo Anne Hartman, R. R, 4, Wilmington; Rob­ ert Ervin Hull, 4 Locust St., Xenia; Virginia A«ft f j^ e ll , H. R. 2, Cedar­ ville; Nancy’ Lee1 Ii-wiii, R. R; 1 , Jamesto\yn; Wanda Marie Ishmael, R. R. 3, Dayton; Sheila Ann Kerr, 334 E. Third St., Xenia; Ray Warwicke Knight, R. R. 5, Xenia; John Austin. Kindred, 705 N. Central Ave., Osborn. » Richard Lee Liston, 433 W. Market S t, Xenia; Carry Raymond Myers, 2 Sparta Ave./ Wilmington; Phillip Mat­ thews, R. R, 5, Xenia; Mildred Louise McDufford, R. R, 5, Xenia; Sandra Lynn McGill, Yellow Springs; Larry Eugene Ross, Clifton; .Carol Gay Swadner, R. R. 3, Xenia; Loren'Fran­ cis Steward, Jatpcstown; James LeRoy Shaw, Cedarville, James Stewart Shaw, 07 Ohio S t, Osborn. , word meaning (a) hoop- skirts; (b) high yolks around tho neck; (c) stiff material upder.skirts Jo make them stand out; (d) pantalettes Horace Anderson, 75, former mem­ ber o f Xenia Twp, Board o f Education, died at his home on Union rd., near Xenia, last Friday afternoon, follow- •ing heart trouble , He is survived by his widow, a 'son , Earl, and a son, Albert by a former marriage, and a daughter, Luciie. The funeral v^ s held Monday with burial in Woodland Cemetery. . , * The State Htgbwsy Pif-WHssm f (a sriting bids iwdordisgrto Duties in tWs issue on two projects as follows; Groms County—Stale Route Tf, the Jameotown-Hilisbpro rd. in fithrer Creek tp> a»d Jameotoupi oopiwwottr, grading, erecting drainage s& m fttm and paving vrRh surface troftod water bound macadam, and eonstniettag eew- tinuou* eoncreto Slab bridga with eoa- ereto substructures, Engtos^r’s **ti- mato, $26,000, Length, 0Y84 ntfies, U, S. 68, Sprli^rfieM-XmU-CIark*- ville rd, in Yellow Springs. Grading, drainage and paving with hot mixed, hot laid asphaltic concrete, Engineer’s estimate, . $141,492. Length, 0,022 mile#. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Kyle spent the weekend with their son, Willard Kyle and family jp Manchester, Ohio. GREENE CO. CONTESTANTS . IN CONTEST PROGRESSING Greene County contestants in the popularity contest for the title of “ Our American Girl” and “ Miss.Miami Val­ ley,” in connection with Dayton Cen­ tennial Celebration to' be held June 15-22, are making real progress. ^ Late tabulation reveals the lead be­ ing taken by Miss Joan Rider of Eaton with 84,336 votes over Miss Ruth Covault o f Xenia, with 81,680. Local contestants are placed in the upper group with France* Patton holding 62,300. votes, Wanda Hughes, 53,980 and Betty Truesdafc'With 22,- 750. Other county contestants are Miss Margie Ritenour, o f Jamestown, 21,- C58; Miss Mabel Schiei'enbeck o f Os­ born,’ 23,490; Betty Anstine, 32,180 and Martha Lee Horner, 29,540, both o f Yellow Springs; and, from Xenia, Martha Adams, 43,076; Thelma Brill, 17,022; Dorothy Coy, 53,022; Betty Croushorn, 44,928;. Y’vonnc Pnxon Manor, 31,752; Margaret McCoy, 34- 712, and Betty Trunnell, 55,840. All contestants arc urged to at­ tend an important meeting Saturday, May 17, at 3 P. M.‘ in the Biltmore Room, o f the Biltmore Hotel, Dayton. (3) There's no question but that the girl is wearing a bodice, but is it noteworthy for being (a) a neck- lined bodice in applique; (b) a gath­ ered'bodice.; (c) a surplice front: ( d ) h a v i n g . r - | bishop’s sleeves. L__ I (4) She said that men’s pumps are called so because (a ) they’re shiny; (b ) they have low heels; (c) be­ cause they’re worn on occasions of pomp; (d) because the “ puihp” -F*n was an old country dance, 1 1 (5) Chanel, she declared, is the name of a famous designer of wom­ en’s clothes from (a) Belgium; ( b ) L o n d o n ; ( c ) France; (d) Hollywood. 1 I i . (6) And that tricky “ dirndl,” she I allowed, means (a) a kind of cloth; t (h)_a. gypsy veil; (c) a hat with an Alpine feather; (d) r ~ l a p e a s a n t s k ir t , j___| (7) And (don’t give up) a “ wedgie” is (a) a kind of lingerie; (b) one of those funny looking shoes with trick heels; (c) a nightgown; J i LJ ( d ) a s l a v e b r a c e le t . Mr. Howard Thompson, athletic di­ rector o f Cedarville College, and wife, are announcing the birth o f a daugh­ ter, Toni Lynne, Monday, May 5th at the McGlellan Hospital,' CEDARVILLE FARM IMP. & SUPPLY CO “ GUESS AGAIN” ANSWERS 1. (c> and you're on for lo pis 2. <c) again for 10 m o re .,. _ *—*r —O*1til W * , , , , t * i , ■ 3 . ( b l f o r 20 ............. 4. (c) and 23\pla, Ttoughle), 5. fc) for 1 0 . . ............ 8, (d ) tor U m o r e . . . . . . . . . . , , . ; ?; (b ) for 10 RATINGS: SO10O, f.-ssb Ion-plater 8Q.OO, sl.vllslt; 70-80, sm o o th ; 00-70, try again. TOTAL OPEN HEARING ON SUIT »A jury in federnl .court, Dayton, on Wednesday opened hearing o f a suit of Mrs. Jennie Casey, Greene county, against the Mutual Benefit & Accident Association, on a $5,000 policy, which covered her late husband. ' I C O Z Y I THEATRE | Fri. and Satur., May 16*17 “ ** John Lite]—Frieda Inescort “ FATHER'S SON” | — SPECIAL ATTRACTION | “ MARCH ON MARINES” * ” In Technicolor Sun. and Moh., May 18*19 | Robert Taylor — Ruth Hussey | “ FLIGHT COMMAND” ' j Also Late News I 1Wed. and Thurs., May 21*22 I Penny Singleton—Arthur Lake I “ BI.ONDIE GOES LATIN” | Cartoon—Snapshots—Serial ifitirfm m iftm iim tm m iiO n iiiiiim im iH m R iM iM iih itm iiR IIIMOII IIIIIL PAIRS SPECIEM rPOR THE MAXM toM 12 DIAMOND PAIR | ^ U rn aai Ftory Center I 4 A 7 C Engagement Diamond — U * ™ other tmioUng diamonds in* I - eluded. Both rings NOW ....' *” w OTHER DIAMOND IRIDAL PAIRS.........tft.Tg H %l& - Wo p a y fo r :. BOR8E8 $4.00 CQWS $2.00 o f slzo and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call , XENIA FERTILIZER l-HONE MA. ,54 Kevcno Cliargu E, G. Buehsieb, Xenia, Ohio ...... ....................... ............ ........... mu . JLMJil X TRY FURSTORAGE ATHOME COLD...dry coid *co<*g* , ...awayfmmhamldiqriiM hear*»*kdMonlykindthat protecu fins fiom the de- beaf. la ow .m D flSD Crfd Sterag.Viulu,i.yoa g««thiskindof totd...pT>»* piotecdon against aknH And Insurance against ll* and theft. Phone Or writ* for complete WoouStfon. Your furs cleaned and repaired fey expert farriers. Frigid storage ftt moderate rates* CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 6-1221 Piekerititf Electric F.E.Harper Plumbing of All BATHMOMEOHIPMEIT MODEM KITCHEN SINKS HOT WATER HEATIHO LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES