The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

inuMfrnugiii cROAtmi* uaum wmxf, m r m m * CkAamtSodaiActivities mmm Designer* Ready to ,U S O D r i f t ® v s * j Meet Defense Need * HW fPOww fer Quote Tbs Rad CVtd* sasring uffl awfe-R^n Ubdk May XT« at !tN sum . A ****** la B mm Nursing th* *mpl* *» * f tfe* Green* Owxnty Cfe*#tor of tiw R*d Cr**a arts b* m *> dnetod la CadarriHn starting Friday, J * xm 6th at 8 P. M. Th* eon?**, of 14 h im * , » eg*n to «& m m m sf Hi* ■--OW■ ----- wtm r am^jf a* * l u i r c m i 6 n d s ll^IV*d*rlokS#<tow, wi4*o€Ba- osmwsuuty and w « b# feted at th* ^H tefam vw fe* fea* b**« Is 1 W * lw m e < l# r xW am a B w ^ ,la * tn ie .:f^ _ Y ? r »m w l ateP**, has ter. Dr. A. Jurkat fea* bwn la Sparta, DU till* wssfc attending th* G*o*e*l Synod of the Refomwd Presbyterian Church, H« is expected to return home Saturday, Prof. C. W, Steele and “wife are visiting relative* In Wheaton, Dl, for twoVeeks, leaving; last Monday. Justin Hartman, student hi the Graduate School of Theology, is a candidate for the B, degree at the 109th Commencement of Qbetito Col­ lege to_Jte''heM In Finney Chapel,, Tuesday, May 29. The Commencement address will he given* by, Dy. Ernest Hatch.Wilkins,. President Of Oberlln College. The Reverend Herman. Vin­ cent. Peale of the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church of New York City will preach at the Baccalaureate Serv­ ice on Sunday. Approximately $50 are candidates for degrees on Tues- day. Mr. Hartman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of this place. Fannie E , McNeill returned home Tuesday after spending a week-with friends and relatives in Belle Center,' Ohio. * Dr. Marion Stormont from Chicago spent the' week-end at. home With his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. J , A. Stormont, Dr. and Mrs. Cecil George and children, Mary le e and Betty C., of Asheville, N. C„ were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mrr and Mrs. J . E. Kyle/the first of the week. Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. George spent Monday with ■Mrs, Kyle's sister, Mrs. Brown at the Seneca. Hotel, Columbus, and that eve­ ning attended a dinner given by the teachers- of Grandview Height* High School, honoring Mrs-! George, a for­ mer teacher of the school, in the homt of Miss’ Mary Kennedy, N. King St. The .Georges will return home via Peebles, later in the Week, haying spent the week-end With fhleir brothei Mr- *»d Mrs. Ralph Geprge nnd.tomi- ly, Jamestown. CEDARVILLE WOMAN’S \ , CLUB ENJOYS MUSICAL Celebrating National Music Week,-a musical program was enjoyed at a meeting of the Cedarville Woman’* Club at which Mrs, H. D, Furst was hostess Thursday afternoon. The program included selections by an instrumental Sextet, composed of Martha Jane Creswell, flute and Fran-’ ces Liddle,. Clara Galloway, Jane El­ len Gilliland, Marjorie Martin and Phyllis Gearhart, clarinets: piano solo “Concerto in B Flat Mindr,” Tschai- kowsky, Jahe EUen Gilliland; selec­ tions, “A Green Cathedral,". “The Prayer Perfect" and “The Rosary,” by a vocal trio, composed of Mrs. Ran­ kin McMillan, Mis*Beatrice O’Bryant and Miss JeanHe Wright; violin solos, “Humoresqtie” and “The White Cliffs of Dover,” Mr. Edward Baa*, musical instructor in the Cedarville schools; piano solo, “Country Gardens,” Grain­ ger, Mrs. Lawrence Williamson. Refreshments employed « pastel color motif and were served to fifty-; five members and gueata. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS c o z Y # THEATRE • Fri, smd Sat., May 22-23 Albert Dekkef—Susan Hawsrd “AMONG THE LIVING” News—Popeye Cartoon—Variety Sun. and Moeu, May 24-25 Robert Taytor—Lsmi Tamar “JOHNNY EAGER" . Late News Kraut* Important—All meetings will. be leld in the Church—in the Sunday School Boom. Work is progressing rapidly, Sunday School IO j QOA, M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. . Church' Service 11:00 A. M, Ser- non “Sunrise." - ' • • Church Service, Selma, 10:00 a.m. Union , Sunday School following, ahyllia Power, Supt. ■ Important meeting of the canvas •earns and theheads of the W, S, C. S., M. Y. F*,1W. S, G-, C, P , C, College Class after Church Sunday, morning. Conference settlement time is here, ' Yon are requested to bring all nledges up to date. Annual Conference, June 2, Spring- ield, Ohio. Final sermon, of Conference year— Rainbow's End." Wad/aiMl Thwr*^ May 3W-I5 Lew Ayr**—Mattel Barrymore “DR. KILDARE** VICTORY” Gator Csrtoen—Pate SadHl returned fee***. Har trsJUfmwd to Alarita. EXALTE LEAGUE MEETING The Greens County Health League ma^mt annomMjed for May 28 at the Trinity Methodist Church, Fairfield, to* been postponed until May 29 at th* same time and place. Dr. Clyde S, Adams of Antioch College, will be gueet speaker. Leave your jaem tions with Kenneth little of this place. I CHURCH NOTES j » ■ -..5 METHODIST CHURCH R H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 TNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : ' ' Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A, M.,‘ Supt.* Iarold Dobbins. Preaching 11:00- A. M. Them e- Manifesting Christ.” . Y; P, O. U. 7 P. M. Subject,'“New Phases .of , World-Wide Missions.” Leader, Margaret Anderson. , . Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. No mid-week service next week, as he General Assembly convenes In the 7irat U. P. Church of Columbus, Wed­ nesday evening at 7:30, with the open­ ing sermon by. the retiring moderator, Dr, R. L. Lanning of Pittsburg^, Pa. Fhe Pre-Assembly Evangelistic Con- ereUce begins Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., continuing through Wednesday, The pastor is .a Commissioner this year, mt will be here for the usual services Habbath morning. We hope to bring v visiting commissioner to preach for is Sabbath morning. " The Women's Missionary Society vill meet Monday at 2 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. C Stormont, Supt, 11:00-A. M. Morning Worship; 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Mildred Williamson, leader. On Friday, the 29th, the Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. £L K, Stormont. The speaker will be Mrs, Horace Smith of Xenia, former­ ly .of Shanghai, China. All ladies of he church are cordially invited. Saturday, 8:00 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. CLIFTON PRE8BYTRIAN CHURCH Malealai A. flsrris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. 11:00 A, M. Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M, Christian Endeavor. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH & O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M. Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt, 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser­ mon by the pastor, 7:80 P, M, Young People1* Christian Union;' All Welcome. THECHURCHOF THENA2ARENB - ■ - Sunday Scrtioe* Sunday School 9:W A. M. to 11:00 A.M, ' Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:0Q M. EvangoRstio iefviea 8:00 P, .If. - Wednesday Jtoftie* Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru- fas Nance, Pastor, Raymond Strickland. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Paator Sunday School, 0:80 A. If. Morning Worship, 10:80 A. M. Evening Service, 7:80 P. M. Pmyer Service Thursday evening, 7m jpv m* ■.>■■■ ■- } Tlbcy Mg$B.bdyWumcn’i ; a y « M on te . By CHERIE NICHOLAS Under toe atrcea of wax condition* a new doth** psychology la devel­ oping. Undoubtedly in order to jneet to* Issue successfully, * definite move to create utility clothes for women Who are taking up defense j work on to* farm and in factory is } absolutely essential. To Hus end ’ designers, merchants and manu­ facturer* are bending their combined eftort*. At the same time they are bearing in mind the fact that, itf or­ der to maintain a high morale, women must keep up their appear­ ance. ■ Significant la the use of bright colors for spring. It is believed that if women will wear color in their Clothe* they will express confidence and cheer in their appearance. Women who are not to uniform, but atiil will be doing active work, will tum to a smart suit for the solution of their problem: Already It is clear to the minds of those pre­ paring for spring that suits, well- tailored and of dependable quality, will play a major role, Another phase to this insistence on bright color is the advent of eye- appealing collections of gay and lovely prints. Prints neyer were more attractive in all the seasons that have gone before. Pretty pas­ tel spun rayons and the hew crepe* and sheer wools, too,.are so allur­ ing that women are not waiting for the actual arrivdT'of spring by the calendar but are wearing these col­ orful, flatteringfrocks at the moment under their furs *nd winter cloth coats. All the resources of American textile industries are being chpl-^ lenged to -meet the fashion situation- and to. fill every functional need. The program ahead includes attrac­ tive uniforms of denims and gabar­ dines and. the designers are hot neglecting apparel for hours of re­ laxation. ChmitRiMiuR Will Be Opened May 80 Pinafore / ■ The attractive pinafore frock il­ lustrated above is one of many in the Mary Lewis collections of ju­ venile fashions. Starched cotton poplin in' a flag-bright blue is used for this pinafore, worn over a pretty poke dot dress with white collar and cuffs. It’s a lovable little ensemble destined to prove very popular, from the kindergarten age and right through the. grades. Th» drive im a «p*ta * f fSJU t far Wad* S . Millar, gtawal m*Mg«r, B m United Herrise Grganteation was summon * * Msmarial Day a* the offi- opwned Monday wltii Mrs. Riabard cial epm»dtog>day o f to* l|4g ****** Ughtoiser couoty dtetmwa. Th* local for Miami Valley Chautauqua, He *1- sotieitotiaa will h* add** to* Rssearch ':m said to* toatiag rink,a MWatrae- Club, Eaatero ite r and D. A. R. j tor* to 1948, will open on May 88. ,ui„ .I,, in■— An attraetiv# program of apaaktrt, , , , , _ •moswiscs and other features will W« N u t r i t i o n v O llW fl W i l l 'offered this season', WLW will bread- „ M l _ . , TT Resist tite nina Ronday afternoon p«o- B f i T i U j b t HCFCjgnutyg direet from to* ChaptauqUa , ....... ■ i platform from 2:30 to 3:80, The first A course in Nutrition, under the; * jUbe June 21 when » . HowardCadle Red Cross, willbe given to Cedarville faned radio preacher, ard Homer starting June 8, to the United Pm * j Rodeheaver, known for hi* 'religious f F a m o w wT^nauiAaaoi uuHuwff rw m m tBm W ' tit n r iv— — jl —I t O* .JtoJyaMPBblKEli bytorian Church dining room* This course will baavailable to any­ one living in the community and will include menu planning, essentials of an adequate diet, pinching Qf foods, use of cheaper cuts of mer diet for the sick and other toterestuig topics relating to food. The meetings will be held on Tues­ day of each week from 2 to 4 p, m. music, open the serial. Other talent to be presented on sooceeding Sundays are: Dorothy McVitty, victorious vo­ cal contestant; H, I. H. Archduke Fe­ lix of Austria; Phil Spitalny and toe' All-Girl Orchestra featured on the “Hour of Charm"; Father Flanagan, famous founder of Boy* Town; Gre­ gor Zeimer, author of “Education, for Death" aihdauthority on Germany un- Mrs, Donald Kyle will, be to charge j er the Nasi*;'Dr, Hu Shih, Chinese and those Wishing to enroll in the course should call or see her. “We are all interested to Nutrition, which we find is getting to be a na­ tional problem today. The strength of a nation depends on. those people in itrand the strength of'those people depends ilpon the food they eat," 1i SCHOOL NEWS Statesman and diplomat; Carroll D, Allott, noted Far Eastern observer; Leon Henderson, director of the Office of Price Administration; H. V, Kal* tenborn, famed radio news analyst, Cadle and Kaltonborn appeared in the 1941 series and were procured for the 1942 program because of popular de­ mand for their return, LHHmiUlHHWtVHIIHIHIIMVHnHUHH’MHMHMIl'IB'WHHl' Defense Stamps Purchased in May Defense Stamps purchased in the Cedarville School in May total 398.35. The’ grade which bought these are as follows: first grade* $1,50; second, $2.60; third, $2^5; fourth, 34-00; fifth, 34.45; sixth, 32.60;, special rodin, 319.- 45 seventh, 39-50; eighth, 310.00; ninth, $2.00; tenth, 33,40 and eleventh 326.50. This makes a total of $1631.- 55 worth of Defense Bonds and Stamps bought in our School this year. Alumni Banquet and ttehce The Cedarville High School Alumni Association wijl have its annual ban­ quet and dance to the school Friday evening, May 22 at 6:30 p.m. The price of the banquet ticket is seventy- five’cento. Tickets for the dance may be bought separately for twenty-five cents a couple for those not coming to the dinner. Last Thursday grades six to twelve assembled in the auditorium for a special recognition program. Pupils who ranked to the county and district scholarship contests, those whoranked jhigh in the State Eighth Grade Ex­ amination, hoy* of to£ safety patrol, county spelling contest winners, and students who did outstanding work-in the Ccmmcrcial Departmentwere giv­ en awards or honorable mention. Sophomores Have Party Members o f the Sophomore class and their home room ,teacher» enjoy­ ed a party at the school Wednesday evening, 1 ' , •r..*,nv - Closing of School - School will close Friday, May 22, Children will not come to. school until 1:00 p.m. and remain not later than 2:00 p.m., Friday, May 22. Fads and Fancies . A sporty little gadget for your shirtwaist dresses and sweaters is a lucky charm for lapel or sleeve; It'is a heart-shaped, pin, A wee glass heart containing a pressed four-leaf clover is placed inside a larger heart shape termed of braided leather. Knitters, attention! Hfere’s a new idea in scarfs. Called the Lincoln scarf, it is knitted of soft yarn, made long enough to be swathed snugly around the neck and hang in two long ends below the waist. There is a deep pocket at each end* plus a thick hand- tied fringe- of the same yarn. These scarfs are approximately 18 inches wide and about three yards long. • Owing to the fact that many metals, plastics and other media have been placed on the priority list, there is a revived interest to "baek-to-the-farm” jewelry maefc of lightweight WOods, dyed macaronir pumpkin seeds, or bean* and pod* of various types. These colorful novelties are seen at their best serving as vivid col­ or splotches on sport* and play clothe*, . Tho*a gay and colorful flower printed square* worn Over the head and about the shoulder* are greatly enhanced when hand-tied fringe is addedv It's ail easy mat­ ter to fringe y6ur own with gey yam that picks up a color to the print. - . H. FRANTZ DIED IN YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Word has been received here of the death of Isaac H. Frants: on Tuesday, May 12th at his home in Yakima, Wash. He suffered from cancer on the head. The deceased was a former resident of this place and Will be remembered by older citizens, Hej with his brother ran a nnrsery east of town for several years, He was a member of the Pres­ byterian Church in his city and secre­ tary of the Board of Deacons for twenty-five years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Ella B. Frantz. — Buy Defense Stamps end Bends Health Campaign For Children The Health Department personnel ■will he in Cedarville at time and place designated below to administer the second dose of toxoid for diptheria. Children who have not’been immuni­ zed or vaccinated may be brought in at this time, Those who are planning to take their children to family physi­ cian for this service, kindly do so dur­ ing this present-campaign and not wait until next fall. ■Osborn. School, 9-12 A. M. and 1-4 P. M., May 25,1942. Beavercreek School, 1-4 P. M., May 26. Cedarville School, 9-12 A. M., May 28. ' Ross School, 1-4 P.7M., May 28. Jamestown School, 9-12 A. M„ June ► 1 “ ’ , ‘ 'J: Bowersville School, 1-4 P. M., June 1. Yellow Springs School, High School Bldg,, 9-12 and 1-4 P, M., June 3. ‘ Xenia City, Basement City Bldg., 9- 12 A. M. and 1-4 P. M., Jupe 4. Xenia Twp., Basement City Bldg., 1- 4 P„M., June 5. . Prated** W. * . Kfipatekfc «< Ga- darvitta Coliegt has baa* a*o*» l*4 a signal homer He ha* just rcatevad ] a Utter from Kate Strife « f Ewfefrte rland, futon*t(oneHy tomans tketee- |giaa, atstiMriteng htoa to tr a te t e to- |to English tit* JUmtoar, "Tfca fiteten# t a TheeUgieal. Preblem," wfekfe wn* 1 puMUbed to Gamut* fair tim Unfaw shy of Basel, July, 1080. Kilpatrick was a stmtewt * f Barth's *8 the Uni­ versity at Baste, Btritemfetod, whUfe included student* from more the* a dosen other nation*. Karl Rarth, native of Switzerland, waa called to Germany at the dose of the first world w*r because of his brilliant work to his native land. He taught at the University of Munster, Gottengto, and finally held th* most influential chair in all Germany at the University of Bohn, attracting world wide attention. In 1988 ha was one the first intellectuals to be exiled from Germany, hi* books banned, his honors stripped. The last two years he.has been an outstanding "Critic -Of the. Nazis al­ though living s stones' throw from the; Rhine River from the German fron­ tier in Switzerland. ■>• Barth mailed, the. letter to .Kilpat­ rick Dec. 24 and the time for its carriage required five month*. Ordi­ narily 10 days would he sufficient. g g ijg g H I W t**Km mm . . J£y|wr p. <gf^ig|| ^ nS ii I ipimm I H * f 8H3 **** tfe* same w**k late; amrtha MMM iMt ]MKf 1 a leas « f 111,110. CrMfrtliiP idfeiM ifiMMA im fet maob war aettetoy and ■ mumdter temwsmtoa.Cwrtemim 1 1 of fllJHW; HamUtee flMOO. Th* toted to r the state Ifea* far #h*w* a loa# ef neariy 3900^00. Nearly avary rural ooonty show* a lee# tkU year. The toes on automobile sales for th* same period was $3,874yW0, LEGAL NOTICE Highway Employees Get First Aid Test In keeping with the plan* laid down by Governor John W. Brjcker mak­ ing available to* all State Highway employees the Red Cross First Aid Training Course, Greene County high­ way personnel received their final ex­ aminations at the State Highway gar­ age at Xenia oh Tuesday of this week, Examinations were conducted byWal­ ter Fishback, who is in charge of In­ struction and training for the entire division, '* In addition to first aid, the entire staff has been instructed by the State Highway patrol in the subjects of Communication* Surveillance and Ob­ servation, Evacuation from Danger­ ous Area* ahd.Protecting Scenes for Criminal Evidence. 'After examinations, one or two out­ standing students will be selected- for the Advanced or Instructors Course. It will be the duty of this group to follow the work already accomplished in training periods and provide for constant practice in practical first aid. In addition to first aid and other training, the division truck equipment has been adapted to use in evacuation through the construction of ladder* and seats. F* L..Harris To Be Forum Speaker F . VL. Harris,' the Roving School Superintendent of Greenfield, Ohio, will he guest speaker sit the regular May meeting of the Farm Forum at Geyer’s, Monday evening,,May 25, at 7;30, when the business and profes­ sional men of the county will be. the! guests'of the Forum members. Mr. Harris ha* traveled around the world several times and xq^hls ad­ dress, “On Guard, America!’’ he makes an analysis of Hitler’s propaganda. He has seen and heard Hitler on three different occasions and has observed the way in which his propaganda has been^employed in America. Likewise he has devoted some research into the activities of Charles Lindberg while he waB in Europe and has assembled some facts which have not been given wide circulation. In addition to the address by 'Mr. Harris, Howard Young, Jr., of Osborn will given.an oration on “Airpower and the War”. Special musical num- xers will be .furnished by Ross High School. The' program Is being ar­ ranged by the Ross Township com­ mittee composed' of Earl Ritenour, chairman and.LeStor McDormSn, co- chairman. Charles R. Armstrong, who** lif t known place of address I* 8008 East Grand Blvd., Detroit, Michigsat, oriB take notice that on Ray 18th, 1948, Anna B. Armstrong filed her certain petition against him for divorce and equitable relief on th* ground* of gross*negleet of duty, befeg Gate No. 22856 op the docket of the Common Flpas Court of GreSne County, Ohio, . Said cause>will come on tor hearing on or after July 8th, 1942. (6-22-6t-6-26) MASCUS'SHOUF, Attorney toi* Plaintiff OVIRTHCTOF FORVICTORY * '. Mfc - miiBimEtWK B0H0S*STAMPS W A N T E D H I C K O R Y L O G S jMUST BE GREEN TIMBER BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 4-H CLUB MEETING The Farmers’ Progressive 4-H Club Will meet at the home of James Ram­ sey on Wednesday, May 87 at 8:30 p. m. ■ RowHI m *Booie wwj- WpWT •w lW y. *imjj * ik tfe l’a JtodW * ■jfkmm'j/SkmmMmi. . mmmWm^*n*m*m cmmr mmm§m mm Petitions Out For. .. j . ■ County Auditor Petitions were in , circulation here this week'for James J . 'Curletfcas a candidate for county auditor a t the coming'primary in August.' Mr. Cur- lett has a wide acquaintance over the county and has a fine recordas county auditor. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS 1 L . R . JACOBS | Phone 2784, Yellow Springs, O, .1 ‘ ^ ‘ ’r V *..'»« - " * ^ ' Ripe, Valve* and Fitting* for wtster, gas and atoam, Hand and. Electric Pumps for all purposes/ Bolts, pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing and Heating Supplies. . 3. P . B O C K L E T T S U P P L Y C O . * ,j +1 r ‘ , ><•, - XENIA,.OHIO | F A R M 4 % L O A N S |.No application fee. No. appraisal " fee. Refinance your loan* .at the lowest interest rates ever offered, McSavaney 41 Co. London, O, Call sr Write LEON H. KLtNG Cedarril*. a Phone: 6-1901 , BUY WAR BONDS—TODAY—-NOT TOMORROW • OPEN MONDAY j* NIGHTUNTIL BriS P. M. By WILSHIRE New natural color—not bleached. Amaz­ ingly light and cool. Op«i-weave. Smart­ ly gtgded by WUahire am ftoly WiWilr* can. And just otto at many hundrada of fine straws to chooae from. OTHCRS $2 TO $10, AMSMCA? W \ i 06 U E S u n s te g* d*' .SHMSSSSlI — Mt MWOlfei MIL W wR n ERMBBiHr mtmm twohpw * OU g I888ii 7m sm !