The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

T S3*. NWLi 555! CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE *1, 1 * « -u-J, Club andSocialActivities W* jom »’ s Missionary Society of th* Fj-ssbytoriwi Clnweh win tout it* awfttMy wwdtog *i tto fawn* of J|**. H. K. Stormaat, Thursday aft«-noon, June *6. H wiN he * gardaa party **d Mr*. Swaasy, who was formerly * Missionary In Chile, will be the guest speaker. Those interested in the USO drive in the. county are invited to bear Ira D, Vayhinger, state director, at the Xenia Rotary Club Rooms, Monday, evening, June 23, Mr. and Mr*. J, C. McMillan and granddaughter, Mis* Betty Lethiy, o f Columbdp, - were calling on friends here Wednesday. Dr. W. R. McChesney ia leaving this Monday to attend the State Toacbera Convention at Cedar Point and will preach in First U. P, Church, Xenia, 1Sabbath morning and will address the Women’s Republican Club o f Greene Co. Monday evening in the Court House Assembly Room, Xenia. For Custom combining'Dial 6-2016:- Dana Bryant. SO-Sx The Girls Society o f Christian Serv­ ice will have a wiener roast Monday evening, June 23 at the home o f Kath­ leen Evans. The .Cedarville American Legion Is this year sponsoring the Junior Base Ball team which will play its first game here Monday night, June 23. (Under th e lights) against Alberts Mai'ket team, Springfield. The team is composed o f boys 17 years o f age. or under' and is being managed by Chet Folk, who is also in charge o f the Huston _team. The usual charge of 10 and 15 cents will be made. •The Cedarville Live S tock . hog market Wednesday was $10,00. cwt. and just one year ago the same date, June 18, the price.was $5.00 cwt.. On Thursday the market took an upward trend and was $10.10. Mr,' and Mrs. Donald Wickerhanv attended the National Bookman Con­ vention at Nashville, Tenn., Saturday and will spend a part o f this summer traveling through the southern states, A number o f local citizens have re- recived invitations fo r the observance o f the "twenty-first anniversary o f the Ordination to the Priesthood o f The Reverend Jdhn L. Kelly, Sunday, June 22, 1941, Solemn High Mass, St; Paul Church, "Yellow Springs, Ohio, at 11:00 o’clock, “Rev. Kelly will be host at the Anniversary Dinner, Antioch Cafe­ teria, Yellow Springs at 1:00 P. M. Admission by invitation card only. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groesbeck are visiting with Rev. •and Mrs. B. N. Adams during the summer while Mrs. Groesbeck (Nee Jessica Taylor) takes work at Cedarville College ISummer School. . ' Miss fclizabeth Jolley Married Sunday In Methodist Church Miss Elisabeth June Jolley daugh­ ter o f Hr*. Ruth Jolley, Chillicothe *t., was United in marriage Xp Mr, Wilis :.i Howard Lott, Avon Lake, near Cleveland, Sunday morning following the usual church aerviee in the Metho­ dist Church. The ceremony waa performed by Rey, H. H. Abell, Who announced the marriage service at the conclusion o f hi* sermon. As Miss Mildred Trumbo, church or­ ganist, played the "Bridal '‘Chorus’’ from “ Lohengrin", the bride and bride­ groom and their . attendants, - Miss Frances Louise Jolley,’ sister o f the bride, pud Mr. Robert Lott, £von Lake, O., brother o f the bridegroom, took their places before the altar, which was decorated jwith baskets of lilies and pink roses, entwined with .fern.. j *< The bride wore a street frock o f navy blue crepe, with blue and white accessories, and carried a white em­ broidered handkerchief, imported from France, which was carried by her mother a t her wedding. She wore a corsage.of white roses. Miss Jolley, the maid o f honor, wore a frock o f printed browp .and white sheer crepe, with brown and white accessories and a corsage o f gar­ denias.:" ■■■. *:■ . Following tlfe service, fifteen guests including the immediate families and a few friends, were entertained at luncheon at the Jolley home. The home was decorated with red roses and Flue and pirfk larkspur and cor­ sages o f sweet peas-were given as favors. ■ 4 ■■■■.;■ ■ ■' Guests attended from Avon Lake, Columbus, Dayton, Xenia, Yellow Springs, ,and Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. Lott left Sunday af­ ternoon fo r Columbus and went from there to Avon Lake, near Cleveland, Where they will reside. Mrs. Lott is a graduate o f Cedar­ ville High School and attended Cedar­ ville College, where she was a mem­ ber o f Chi Sigma Phi Sorority. Mr; Lott, son o f Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lott, Sr,, Avon Lake, attended Cedarville College and Fenn College, Cleveland, and is a member o f Delta Kappa Sig­ ma Fraternity. He is associated with the Westinghouse Electric Co», Cleve-. land, ■ ■ Mr. A. B , Creswell accompanied his daughter Martha Jane, and Jeanne Bi'adfute and Barbara Smith to the Girl Scout Camp at Tar Hollow, Ross Co., Saturday, where the girls will spend two weeks. The following announcement, was re- reived- this week by relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles Quinn ahno’urtce the marriage o f their daughter Jean­ nette Laura to Mr. Robert Watt Con­ don on Saturday, June the fourteenth, nineteen hundred ahd forty-one, Sims­ bury, Connecticut. Mr, Cbndon is the son o f Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Condon of Add, Ohio and is connected with a large department store in Hartford, Conn. Iliim ilHItMIMHM HIlHHMHHim iHIHlIHUHHtnmOM IOHHnil C O Z Y THEATRE Fri. and Sat., June 20-21 Cesar Romero as “ The Cisco- Kid” “ RIDEON VAQUERO” News — Crime — “ US FOLKS” Sun, and Mon>, June 22-23 James Cagney—Olivia deHavllland “ STRAWBERRY BLONDE*; Also “ US FOLKS” A Wed. aitd Thurs., June 25-26 Warren William In “THE LONE WOLF TARES A CHANCE” Cartoon—Serial BIG DAYS — 4 Fri.-Sat.-5un.-Mon. “US POLKS” Motion pictures of— MEMORIAL DAY PARADE CROWNING OF, CEDAR DAY QUEEN COUNCIL IN SESSION and a host o f Cedarville people — DON’T MISS IT I — Isadore N. Hyman, Xenia, has been appointed Captain o f Company G., local guard Unit o f the new Ohio State Guard to be formed, by July 1st. Miss Beatrice Pyles, Miss Dorothy Anderson and Miss Margaret Nie- strath will be .councilors at the Youth Camp which opens at Sabina Tuesday and will be directed by Dr. David Markle, formerly o f this place. Clara Galloway, Honey Lou Stormont and Billy Irvine will attend tile camp, David Jr., and Mary Grace Markle wil remain at the home o f Mr. and Mrs.1J. S. West while their parents are in camp. -Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clemans are announcing the birth of aadaughter, Rita Sue, at their home last Tuesday. R U P T U R E t Shield Expert Here Again EL* J. MEINHARDI, widely known Expert o f Chicago, will personally be in Dayton, Ohio, at the Miami Hotel, Sunday and Monday, Jane 22nd and 23rd, from 1 P. M. to 4 P, M» and 6 P. M. to 8 P .M . dally. Mr. MEINHARDI says: The Mein­ hardi Shield Is a tremendous improve­ m ent-well known for producing im­ mediate results. It prevents the Rup­ ture from protruding in 10.days on the average—regardless of size or loca­ tion .o f Rupture and no matter* how. hard you work or strain. It has no leg straps or cumbersome arrange­ ments, (No Surgery or Injection Treatments used.) Mr. Meinhardi has been coming here fo r 15 years. Caution: I f neglected—Rupture may cause Weakness, backache, constipa­ tion, nervousness, stomach pains, ate., or sudden death from strangulation. 4 Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Surgical Opera­ tion* or Injection Treatments are al­ so invited, When all others fail—see MEINHARDI. He will be pleased to demonstrate to you privately without charge. (Only men invited.) White only. CHURCH NOTES FIB8T FBEBB ITM IAN CHURCH Rev, Benjamin N, Adams, Minister 10:90 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. n , K. Stormont, $upt* 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Ser- theme: “A Quitter Who Learned to Servo” . 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor at the Manse, Note:—The Union Evening Service ha* been discontinued for the sum-' mer months, Wednesday, June 25—8:00 P, M. Choir rehearsal. United Service Organizations—Our Cedarville Canvass in behalf of the U, S, Q, will take place during this coming week with P. J. McCorkell as Campaign Manager. Wc trust that you will all receive the canvassers cordially and do your bit gladly, It is high time that our citizens did something to solve the soldier’s and defense worker’s problem o f where to go and what to do when “ on leave” or “ off duty” . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Emile Finney. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme, “ The Program of the Church.” Report of the recent General Asembly. . Y. P. C. U. 7:00 P. M. Subject, “ Leaders Who Carried the Torch” . Leader, Robert Dobbins. Evening Union Service is discon­ tinued for the summer. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 P, M. Choir rehearsal Saturday 8:00 P. M. in the church. Hammer Mill &TTud ’ i For Owning Seed, By slowing th* spaed of a ham­ mer mill, a grain grinder used on farms, soil conservation service workers have • convenient tool for cleaning the seeds of many o f the trees, shrubs, and vines used in con­ servation programs. With it they have cleaned dry-shelled fruits such as locust, catalpa, and rebud, and fleshy fruit* such as plums, grapes, hawthorns, apples, and berries. To prevent injury to the seed, the; hammer mil) is operated slowly, often at only 400 revolutions a min­ ute. With, dry fruits the mill cracks the shells, but not the seed. The seed can then be cleaned with a fanning mill* With the fleshy fruits, the hammer mill smashes the pulp and a stream of water floats it away, leaving the seed on the screens of the mill. The usual nursery method of sep­ arating seeds from pulpy fruits has been to ferment the fruits until the seeds either float to the surface or drop to the bottom of the tank. Ex­ periments show that -the fermenta­ tion process often injures the seeds so that they do not germinate free­ ly. The hammer mill method of cleaning is not only cheaper, but with intelligent management of the mill ‘to avoid injury to the seeds, it results in better-quality seed with a higher rate of germination. T e a r G as Is U sed In W a r on P e sts Agricultural science is now making constructive use o f tear gas, « weapon developed in the World war of 1914-JS, The gas is chloropicrin , a heavy ; oily, colorless liquid which vaporises readily. Applied to the soil with a de­ vice which operates like a hypodermic needle , it kills disease-causing fungi, insects and nematodes. It is effective for,the sterilisation of ■seed beds. Extensive field use is lim­ ited only by its relatively high cost. B&B IdMttl o m < * MW. Msln M. •*rl»*fi*!S, O. OjMMCvtnittf* f o r M*raliait$*Q SUITS S4.95 * SS.95 ip Writf W .U k * « M LftJIftt, M m * M w up fP ■ Maney T* t**fl Anything Of Vaitti METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. ML . . 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Rev, H. H. Abels will preach; 1 Agricultural News 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—Prayer meeting 7:30. RESEARCH CLUB PICNIC Soil conservationists, after repeat­ ed tests, are' continuing, to find that plain, old-fashioned grass sod is one of the best anti-erosion measures. ’ * • .*>"■ ■ . , An 1100 pound cow, giving the equivalent o f 4.0 pounds o f 4 per cent milk per day, catreat roughage so that she’ll need not over eight to ten pounds of grain per day. , • • # . •- One of the most talked-ot prac­ tices in poultry management in re­ cent years is that o f out-of-season hatching. Many poultrymen now hatch chicks in fail, winter, and spring. • • * - •■ Ten million young men and wom­ en between the ages o f 16 and 24 now live on. farms or in small vil­ lages- Two million farm boys and girls migrated to cities in the dec­ ade 1920-29. The annual picnic for members of the Research Club will be bcld this Friday evening at Shawnee Park, in j .... . . . . Xenia , j A cow will eat almost anything, w u u n . v *Out in California they, are making Mrs. Harold Ray o f Xenia^ .enter- cull oranges into' Silage and feeding tained two tables at a bridge luncheon this to their cows. Otrt in Wash* Saturday honoring Mrs. Lawrence lngton they feed cull apples to cat* Dukes o f Winston-Salem, N. C., who tie, while in the East, some dairy- is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings. Paul Cummings, Mrs. Walter'Cummings, Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mrs, Ernest Gibson.and Mrs. Frank Creswell were guests from here. men feed them fish meal and meat scraps for protein. Miss Geneva Clematis had1for her guest Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Wing Kong Chong, o f Hawaii, who has just completedjbi^ work for a Masters De­ gree in Columbia University. Miss Population Is Shifting ' From Cities to Farms * It has been apparent for some time that the population trend is away from the cities and toward the farm. Now the fact seems to be officially proved by the advance try­ out:in the 1940 federal census. counties in Indiana were Two selected Clemans and Mr, G|iong were class- ’ by the government for the prelim- mates last year at Miami University, ina .y count. The first figures have He was enroute home where he will been released, showing that while be a teacher i St, Joseph county has gamed some- * _____________ |what in its rural areas, the two principal Mr. Clayton Wiseman, Columbus pk,. left Friday morning for Lake Geneva, Wis., where he will spend the sum­ mer at a Y. M. C. A. camp, sponsored by George Williams College o f Chi­ cago. He will remain there Until Sep­ tember i » Now is the time to buy a home, We can help you. Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings & Loan Association. 28-2 « Whitewashing the walls in poultry houses where artificial light is be­ ing used will aid much in spread­ ing the light over the roots, as well as on the floor and feed hop­ pers. * s • * Bote in horses may he controlled by washing the horse’s legs with a 2 per cent cresol solution when the weather is freezing, and having the veterinarian give carbon disulphide capsules a month later, cities, South Bend and Mishawaka, have decreased by a few thousand. The difference was slighter in the case of Marshall county and its county seat, Plym­ outh. The town gained a little, but the county gained more. These are only two small straws, of course, but they show which way the wind is blowing and the fact is significant after a long period when the “ drift to the cities” Was regarded as a se­ rious social problem. Farm Notes In blocking a gate, against hogs, swinging the foot back and forth is more effective in keeping the ani­ mals back than waving the arms, • * * Corn and sorghum silage may both be successfully fed to sheep, but (he quality must be good. Moldy or spoiled silage will often cause colic, scours and other digestive ailments, EVELYN R. HUBLER 915 Highland Ave. Dayton Call KE-1922 for Appointments “ Ye**!p, I told that hard-boiled top a thing or two!” I R A Y E H A T S T U D I O I P E R S O N A L I Z E D M I L L I N E R Y \ I N D I V I D U A L L Y D E S I G N E D I MODERATE PRICES I | 1010 Miami Savings Bldg. Dayton Ph. AD-9522 | ^iiiiim iiiiM m iiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiU iiiiiih iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iH iiiiiin n iM iiiiim iiiiiM iiiiiin if HitiiH iM iHim HtHHM im iiintiiitiiiiiiHim im iim iitiiitiiiiiitiififiiiH m iiiifiM HitiiiiiiiM iitHHHniHiriiiiiiiitiiit'JiiiiiijiHim nm T E A C H E R O F P I A N O | SPECIALIZING IN BEGINNERS I This scene, at the Army Y.M.C.A. In Anniston, Ala., demonstrates that soldiers on leave can really enjoy themselves “ staging It.” But all selectees aren’t as lucky as these men from Fort McClellan, shown in comfortable surround­ ings, smiling and relaxed. Field ^surveys by welfare experts have disclosed such congestion in many .small communities near large train­ ing camps that a real recreation -bottleneck has resulted. Thousands of service men can find no beneficial diversion. Many can’t even find a decent place to sit The $10,765,000 program of the United Service Organizations is de­ signed to remedy .this situation and fill what highest government offi­ cials call an “essentialneed” ■ U.S.O. member agenciqs^wlll op­ erate more than 360 spadouB, well- appointed, competently staffed serv­ ice clubs outside army and navy bases. The dubs will provide re­ creation, social activities and put sonal guidance. * Agencies making up the United. Service Organizations have pooled .310 years of experience In thta undertaking. They are the Young Men’s Christian Associations, the National Catholic Community Seiv vice, the Salvation Army, the Young Women’s Christian Association, the Jewish Welfare Board and the Na­ tional Travelers Aid Association. Mrs. R. C. Ritenour Heads Home Culture Club Mrs. Raymond Ritenour was elected president of the Home Culture Club succeeding Mrs. J. W. Johnson; at the annual business meeting and luncheon at the home of Mrs. S. C, Wright on Tuesday afternoon. , Other officers elected to serve in 1941-1942 were Mrs, Ernest Gibson, vice president; Mrs. Paul Orr, secre­ tary, and Mrs. Wright, treasurer. The dub voted to observe “ guest day” at it$ October meeting. Sixteen members and two guests attended the meeting, which was pre­ ceded by luncheon served at quartet tables deeprated with vases o f blue delphinium. The club’s monthly social meeting and program will be held at the home o f Mrs. W. B. Corey, West Jefferson, next. Tuesday afternoon. *, Ruth Marcella Martindale Weds Warren Heskett o f Springfield. Miss Martindale was attired in a pastel green frock with white accessories and shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds, Twenty relatives and close friends attended the reception following the ceremony. Mrs. Haskett is employed as secre­ tary in th'e Government Draft Board and Mr. Heskett is associated with the Oliver Plow Co. They are at home to their friends on Columbus Rd., Spring- field, Ohio. Several post-nuptial affairs are be­ ing given, for the..bride’s pleasure. Mrs. Lester Kame entertained forty guests at a linen shower, June 12th in her home on the National Pike, On June .25th, Misses Lojs Ballentine and Donna Staffin will entertain a number of guests at a miscellaneous shower in the home o f the latter on So, Perrin, Springfield, O, Mrs. Au­ gust Getz of No. 6, Springfield, wifi entertain Mrs. Heskett’s Sunday School Class. ' ■■■■■'. LEGAL NOTICE Edward Bauer, whose place o f resi donee is unknown, will take notice that on Tuesday, June 17, 1941, Katherine Bauer filed her petition,against him for divorce on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty, before the Common Pleas,Court, Greene County, Ohio, in Case No, 22567, and that said cause will come on for hearing on or after August 2, 1941, at which time judg­ ment may he rendered against h im ,. (6.20.6t.7.25) Marcus Shoup, * Attorney for Plaintiff Money to loan-on real, estate se­ curity. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 28-2 The glow o f lighted candles and baskets o f flowers provided a beautiful setting for the wedding o f Ruth Mar­ cella Martindale, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. George' A. 'Martindale, So. Bird Rd., Springfield, O., to Warren Hei- stand Heskett, son of Mr. Bundy Hes­ kett, Columbus rd., Springfield, G., on ! May 31st, at 7:30 P. M. in the home o f the groom’s sister, Mrs. Louise Rose, 238‘ E. Northern Ave,, Spring- field. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Wilbur H. Fowler of the Central Methodist Church. The bride wore a frock with white accessories and shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds. Her only ornament was an Eisenberg pin.*the gift o f the groom, The couple’s attendants were the bride’s sister, Martha Jane, am] the groom’s brother, Clifford Heskett m iH iiiiifiiiH iitiiin iiiiiifiH m iiH iiM ifiiiM iiim iiiiim iiim ittii | Man Wanted | f To sell Automobile Insurance, Fifty \ §years or older preferred. Write Vic | jiiiitriiiim iM iiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiitM iiiM iiim iiiiH M im iiiiiiim iiiiliM iiiiim iiiiitiiiiiiiiiitM iiniM iiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiliiiM tiiliiH iiiiitiiiiniii 1 LABGE BUCK HONE | i FOR SALE AT AN ENORMOUS DISCOUNT I 5 % . - I - ' - - ' • ' . ' 3 : I O w ' n A GOOD HOME I I Donahey, 471 East Broad |Columbug, Ohio. Street, i E Extra good location (Xenia Ave.) and j it’s surrounded by fine homes.. The house I is really big (5 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, f dining room, library, kitchen and utility' f room). Ideal for Tourist Home, Owner, H. j O. L. C., says, ‘^Sell it for one-fourth its f value, with a small down payment and the I balance in .monthly payments the same as ! rent.” Prompt action and inspection' in- ! vited. For details call phone 175. | . ". ; LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS i 1 Schmidt Realty & ins. Agency I Authorized Broker Xenia, Ohio i • > ■ ■ • _ rimimHiiiiimmnmilittmttimiitiittmiiiiiMtiininuiimiMiiiiimmimtitHiiriliitiifiiDiiiiiimuntttiMiiiimAMiMitiMimiiHM jiiiiirinYiiiimiiiimiiiimiitiiMntnmimmuiMiiiiiMmiiiiiimiminiiimiMMihMiminmnmimmiiimiUiMimrtuimimmiMn Smart Fur Jacket* For Spring—Winter Fur* at Reduction* —— Insured, Air Conditioned Fur Storage nikides furrier Dayton’s Exclusive Furrier 24 N. Ludlow St. F.E.Harper Plumbing of All Rinds s BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT MODERN KITCHEN «NK$ HOT WATER HEATINN LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES