The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

S T A 'n M a c y t e k " IT’S HISH,WIDE...ANDTHCHSOMR, J-oia the ferewof "ArH* Hy Love" in* 9 «me of Kwrtt^, 0 * # 4 * t t * COtB^T fcg y M S U * ^ 0 fn —H I w W T -*1* | * l « t t l l « » ® g * - 1 « U » » * g f r w e s t c o s s y * . S a l The Broadway box-office stage hit, “Skylark,” has been turned In* ■ to one of the merriest movie romances of the season, starring Claudette Colbert, Bay Milland and Brian Aherue. "Skylark." which opens Thursday, December 11 a t the State Theater, is a gay comedy ot the matrimonial errors of a modern young couple and a hand­ some, footloose bachelor. Spotlighting Claudette Colbert as the screen's foremost come­ dienne, critics predict she’ll top her performance In the unforget­ table "Arise My Love" in which she co-starred with Bay Milland, She portrays a modern young wife who divorces her advertisings man husband .when he places his business career ahead of their love. But she’s too deeply in lovo with him—and vice verse^to make it a permanent arrangement. Dashing Brian' Aherne, a bachelor who has a boat, a captivating line and a moon, talks Claudette into a skylark which finally lands her aboard the .amor, ous young inan’s storn-tossed sloop. • Here, in an exhibition of slapstick comedy that will be bard to top, •Claudette. takes a landlubber’s beating from the sea during the knockabout scene on Aherne’s boat,. There are any number of other delightful comic situations, with Bay ^Milland, Brian, Aherne, Blnnie Barnes, Walter Abel, Mona Barrie, Ernest Cossart and Grant Mitchell all coming in for their share ot the honors, : •a3pia -sod, s o u pun ’qsg tpm f z aaqruoooa SEuqsuqQ aaq sefoiqaiao uapaMS uapaMS 0j suu i|s;« |3 . .I'M ..-......... | ,1 Ml ■■■'..........J !* • quaAa aqj aas oj aaa sam jsuqo AxaAa auioa sjojisia jo spupsnoqj; ’uaxo jBai qjiM A jojs maqaiqjaa ajoqAi aqj jno job sjub -scad a q i -sjcaA puBstfoqj b jbao joj ifpBa/: jt euop sBq pus "piJtoM aqj ui suotjBjqaiao SBqqsuqQ, oijBUiBjp jsoui aqj jo auo qo sjnd ‘spaaqdaqs jo aSBqTA b "aouBj^ ui xnag sa-j uiaqaiqjag ns A b u uSurilA P-iaqdaqs 6 / JZoIdnaf 7 age/ I T WAS m idn igh t on C h ristm as E v e . Seven-year,-old J a c k , having .baffled the san dm an since eigh t o’clock, tossed back the cove rs and . c re p t down­ sta irs. • Now, a t. long la s t, he would learn th e tru th abou t San ta Claus. Man o r m y th? Chim- aey sw e e p e r. or a lovab le old red-nosed gentleman? When the dock struck one Jafck was still sitting patiently in the chair by the fireplace, watching thfT em­ bers glow and wane. Tinsel on the nearby Christmas tree glistened. It was all very exciting, but where was Kris Kringle? The noise Jack heard a moment later might have been Santa but it didn’t come from the chimney. .Quickly the boy jumped back in Jhe shadows while he heard the din­ ing room window raise slowly. A gush of cold air, heavy •footsteps, and then Jack h e a rd1 the window sldse. , J „ Frightened, he crept forward un­ til he could see where blue moon­ light filtered into the dining, room. There Jack saw—not Santa Claus but a masked burglar, systematical-, ly looting the silverware! 4 Seconds later his softly, slippered feet carried the lad upstairs into his parents’ bedroom. The boy shook his father. “Dad!” he whispered loudly, eyes blazing. “Dad! Wake.■up!" “Grrummph,” came the sleepy answer. “A burglar, Dad! Wake up! Call the policel” .* Not waiting, Jqck reached for the bedside telephone.himself. His moth­ er still slumbered. “ Operator?” he asked. “Send the police over to our house right away! There’s a burglar downstairs!” . By that time it. was out of Jack’s hands. His parents were wide awake now, clinging,to their hero . ('UO(ufl jodndSA^aji iuai$oMXqposcaiou) .,, . . . i/aeaX srqj unojiun arqq e StiueaM si sr.Bfo bjubs 1 jBqj,, ‘paiquinui \iC[[eug aq ,,‘ssanS l„ •oq sbm pozeuie os „"noiC queqx,, j C bs Xpaeq pjnoo qoBf ',,-qaaqo aqj s.arajj ‘Xio/L oj sSuojaq ge ji pue ‘amjdBD siq joj paeavaj oog$ b s.aaaqj,, ‘panuij -uoa UBUiooqod aqj ,,‘qB jo jsag,, . •paddojp aab [ s . mobc CHURCH NOTES METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Dayton Wiseman “Christian Steward- hip.” Church Service 11:00 A. M. .Ser- xon, “ Joseph of the Holy Family.” Notes—County Brotherhood, Mon- ay evening, December 15. Bellbvook. rincipal of Middletown Schools to • leak. ■. ' ' Selma W. S. C. S. Miss Confer, 00 P. M., Dec 17. ■ Old fashioned Christmas program unday morning, Dec. 21, 10:00 A. M. Combination of both Sunday School -d Church Hour. M. Y. F., 0:30. Choir practice-Sat- lay evening, 7:30. Future Sermon topics: Dec. 2L “Trimming the Tree.” Dec. 28 “The New Year.” HtST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Jack reached foe the telephone himself. son and listening. During,the next two minutes they hoard a stark drama—downstairs the dining room window opened and closed. In the distance, growing ever nearer, was the hum of a motor whiph they knew would be the police car. They heard it stop outside. Then came a shout, “Stop thiefi” A brief scuffle, and they knew the burglar was captured, ‘Next mornjng Jack was awakened by his father. ■ “Sort,” he began, eyes twinkling,’ “1 forgot to ask last night how you happened to hear that burglar,” Jack blushed. “ I Was downstairs, Dad, waiting for Santa Claus. Wanted to see if he really does come on Christmas ev e /' His father laughed heartily. “But Jack!” ,he protested. “Don't you know that Santa Claus never comes when little boys and girls are watching? I'll bet he's been here by this time, though. Let's, go sec!” Downstairs. Jack's surprise was di­ vided between two equally,fascinat­ ing subjects. Around the Christmas tree were more presents than he'd ever seen before, Including a brand hew bicycle! But off to one side'was a jolly looking, blue-uniformed policeman. . “Sonny," the copper began. “That iburglar you captured last night was PUghtning Fete/ * most notorious ihniiii bracket," .........., ......... . -< 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. C. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning, Worship, ’resident Walter Kilpatrick will speak. ' - • . 6;30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Prof. Steele will speak. V 7:30 P. M, Christmas cantata, given oy our choir. See notice elsewhere. Wednesday, 3:45 F, M. Intermediate :hoir rehearsal. Thursday, 2:00 P. M. Missionary Society at the home of Mrs, Effie Lackey*. Saturday, Dec. 20,7:30 P. M. Senior choir rehearsal. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister . Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Emile Finney, Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme “Wise Men.” 1 Y* P. C, U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, “Reading the Bible With Understand­ ing”. Leader, Harold Corry. Union Service in the Presbyterian Church, 7:30 P. M. Christmas can- ata by the Prpsbytetian choir. * Choir rehearsal Saturday 7.30 p,m. Next Wednesday a t 7:30 P, M. the Sabbath School is having a Christmas Entertainment in the church dining hall, with Christmas tree. Program by both Junior and Adult Depart­ ments to which the entire school and congregation are invited. CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt, ' mpn theme: “In the Fullness OfTime.” 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, Albert Grube, Leader, CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00. A. M. Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. ■ 11:00 A. M: Morning Worship, Ser­ mon by "the pastor, 7:30 P, M. Young People's Christian Union, A cordial welcome to ’*!!• none* Netlo* is .hereby,given th a t on the 10th »dsy of November, 1841 the un­ dersigned filed, a petition in the Com­ mon Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohi<v aUegi&g th at they are th e own- era of the following described real estate: to-wit; ' “Situate in th e County of Greene and State of Uhk>, viz: BEGINNING a t a stone in thp center of the . Xenia- South Charleston and West. Jefferson Turnpike road adjacent to a lot of ground! owned by Mrs. E, Turn- bull and running thence N. 1814 W, fil poles to, a cedar on the > edge of the Cliffs thence with the meanderings of the creek to a red oak on the - bank . of said creek,' thence S. 18% E. 19 poles to a stone in 'th e center of, said tuhipike road, thence S. 91%*E. 85 feet to the place of beginning. Containing 103 pole3 be the same more or less, being part of a mili­ tary survey entered in' the name of William White No. 4367 on the waters of Masses Creek.” The prayer of the petition' is for a finding and order of the Court that the undersigned ere the owners of said real estate, and that it is .neces­ sary to sell the same, and for-an order of Court authorizing the sale of said real estate as in the petition set forth. Bald petition win hi for hearing in X 4 ? 0 '.S 9 ^ 09 ^EBM"I 351 SHW* Tfi* wiiiW C*sUty, on the * 8 th«dsy.o£ Deesmbor, 1841 , or as aoon fksfeftfter as the Caurt may dssjgwjte, * Trustees of The Synod of"The Reformed Presbyiwbin'Church of North America Frederick E. Milligan . ' 1611 First National Bank- Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller,und Finney, Attys. Allen Bldg., (11-27 t 12-4-11-18 ) Xeh.ia, Ohio AaRmUIiTUKE I N I M D I I S m ? t iByinsre**i'C',W mk I I '(Tki* ig QBt+f t ftrkr ilnriai kow lam t product* 'am fading <a important . mrtit iaifaduatrj-) IrUR’ANIMALS People ’in ‘almost every -state make-money "trapping -and selling . furs. So- wide spread was th e trap- p ing ;th at -several - species “ f -Wild .animals are now nearly ex term inat-! ed. To 'replace^ them , fu r pelts raised . uiider controlled - conditions have- increased from -6,000 pelts.In .1923 -to more than 300;000 in 1940 ! .with a market value- Of 000,000. I The United States is-the largest fur- consuming m arket in: thp world- and ithe * supply produce# -here does -not ,meet one-third -of the ^demand. The new industry is now a p e r-} rnanent -part of ju r vagriautera ‘ wU«h.haa developed wRlOnffiSw t j 30 ycqrs. Moat Important isafox farm ing, which thrives throughout { the northern half pf the United \ States from New •England west to Washington. More than 60 pep pent j Of the annual crop of silver .foxes ■ is produced in Wisconsin, Minne- ‘ sota and'M ichigan. Other centers a re inuthe Roeky mountain region, New England, Illinois, Ohio; New York and Pennsylvania. Studies have been made ,in the raising of Karakul, sheep fo r their for, and this may open, a profitable m arket, So far many- of the -prac­ tices used in growing fo r anim als .are hit or miss methods which axe costly to the farm er. Research i* needed in breeding, feeding and preparation of pelts. It mpy also be.found -practical to .use the parcass eitheVfor animal food or as a source of animal fats and glandular prod­ ucts. 1 ■ 'm m m nFtDARVlT.T,’gi THE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENB Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A.M. Preaching 11:00 A. M, to 12:00"Mi Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. -Sunday School /Superintendent, Bu< fus.. Nance. " ' , ’’ ' Mrs. Jam- Mrs. Ganel 1 Miss Franet-' Xenia and m let Apts., l;: Frame's honu Mr. and Mrs. from .the Gil! St,, this week Mrs- J. Rol . been named Woman for tl to speak be groups and eh port of the N trol plan. The Boy n Christmas pai day evening, 1 school gym a ’ bring a toj’ baskets. A»y< call the Scout Leslie Storn mont, has beec- sence from his Dayton, and lr stitute of Aei Qhio, for spec The annuali Woman’s Clu1’ evening, Decei of the United titiiiiiiiiim m iiiiiiM lii . i-. £ Fri. and 5 | Robert Yo | “MARBI S { News—< -S. ^ ____________-• . I . Sun. and I Melvyn Do I" “(J Fox 1 g I Wed. and .-«■ | Bud Abl | “HOLD • | Also Selec- —- i < i America needs volunteers .to keep the .light of liberty burning. . . to safeguard our American .whores., jtomanhour new hmhooean.Navy. :UnitedState# ianowbuOdiBgthe xBtmbpomc* ful Navy the-world has over-oeon. But it toheo mete thanship*andplane*ta patrolourufaotoo^oofo- guardonrliberty,protectgaUioDgofAnserioenhwiiwn taad firmSiee. I t takesmen! Voltmitertl Every newbettleehip, new. crumer, aewdeetroyer ie just no much eteel end ironuntil * crew-of trained laen-rmecbank*, electrioiaiM, rsdkxMn, jngaalmen, -vaxpenteoeand otherepecJahefo—foeaabowrd. That sswhy the U. S. Navy may tiwixtywuto be anexpertin any onero fforty-fivejuodem trades and ycOfessionfl.Youwill gotxogtdorNavy.paywhite you suralearning. And it is possiblefor you to he-oarning ee nrach as 3126.00 cymonth before your firstonlist- isnentis completed. Right now in the Navy young Amerieaas have a .doubleopportunity toservetheircountry-whilebuild- •isg their ownsecurity and independence at tha m * m ..time. . . . Grew with tiM.newtjETMterMevy The Navy wants men to kam, to advance, to get biggerpay,toqualifyfortlwipoBitfonsofresp«wibility whichmostbefittedasxmrnavalfoiveaareaKpanded, It.ia a real opportunity for every youog soan--ene well worth tbu^king about. There Is * place for you fa Ameraot/anew*NaTy« Ifyou have* trade noworwould like to-learn ane, whynotjget the fiuUfaete-about Navy eppertwutise jsmdtrafaingtedayl LOOK WHAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU TMUMHfl worth $ 1500 . 45 trades and voca- tkes tochoose 'from. eeoe-PAY with regular Increases. You may earn up to gl 2 S*aaoiith. EACHVCANyou are entitled to a generous vacation periodwith full pay. «eenv«e»aTkd plenty ot u. * * MCt tUUMM, A complete outAt ot clothing wken you first enlist. <Qvet -^00 worth.) mHNWMfiALOAIIE, resularidental attention. FINESTSPOUTS nnd ontertaiament. TfMVSt,-A»VCNTUItK,VHm«JbS— You can’t beat the Navy for'-them! JMMMEE JW m noUL Many can work for an ap­ pointment td therNavalAeademy or the Annapolis of theAira t Feasaeoia. < WHItllE'tlm EE'*.. It’a-eaay for Navy-trained men teget floOd.pjqd%t Jtdjain rivil life. .LHNUMLmTHWlIKNT.PAY for regular Navy men. Arayooewwklarlns tohrinaa ihllHaWservieeT WHY-MOTCHOOSETHE NAVAL.HE8ERVEI MaU ooupon fer -your.free copy to t “Lt*ekt the U. S . Navy.'! 24 ilfes- tratedpafee.TaUtpay,ptomotioos, arid vacatfems ydurcan expect, . . bow.youpaa ratire on a life income. ^ Desoinbeshow,you canleam any of *] 45 big-pay tradestfrom aviation to rad io . . . how many may"become ‘ officers. 27 scones froiri ffuvy life showing games you may play, ex­ citing ports youmay visit..TellsenRstcaent reqaiarSeanotai and wh^re to. apply. I f ydu are between 17 and 31 (no high school required),-get-tM* free•boAkwow.-NoioWiga- tion. Ask the Navy-Editor of this- paper- fbr-a>eopy. O t telepbone'him. Or mail"hkn the ooupon. You '«m -fwetu i to n a penny)poetal.oard, WEARTHISgAOfiEeFMfHKMIllfiftersedd. ARgtho'froebooklet you decide to apply fora place id thdNavy, youWfil tooe&v? lapel-emblem. I t is a bpdgSUffomo^yoU'Wiii beproud to.wear. Bon'twsR. Cfitobsb the. Naval Reserve now. The.S#««M*ryo ffin Navy has.aa* wtrenced: "All men now erdieting in-the Naval Reserve will be retained on active '{// Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, but they Wili be refessad to iaaimwwvty as soon after the emergencyastbairservicescanbespared, regardless of the length of time remaining ini their enlistment,” 'Remember—the regular N avy and Naval Reserve offer you the same travel, training, promotions, p a y increases. Phys­ ical requirements in the Naval Reserve are more liberal. Find out all about the Naval Reserve. Send in the coupon now! TeeresrtMMltefce or se»dtWe mmjms fa fa stNe^ jiltte f e f JtW*n»we» 9 »»r •Es | Without obligation on my part whatsoever, pkmse j • send jne free booklet, "Life in the Navy,” giving I full details, about the.opportunitiestfor mai^t** " 1 thd Navy o r Nfwid'Reeexve. Mime. Addntto* Town. Philco hour \m Philco W all 1 Frui !! Door ( 1 **• Mantl Desk ( Alarm S»e Kitchi Linen: •• Gucs Pottei •• Jars, Pitchc Pejij Pat •s Hai Mill flltl I f Ire t Kf Lights. Tinsel Pm- iX 4m--%