The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

& MM m HM U LB , FRIDAY, C lub and Socialu4 ctbtoies Mrs. X . O. McKBA** tuul daughters JuH* sad Mildred at Norwood, 0 ., whai h*v* I mmmi yisitteg « t the hmm o f .Mr. and Mm T . 3 . Eeba, toft this weak fo r Ctovetead* wher* they w ® Mill spond tb « muxmr, S t. W . X . HeChesoey l£d fa r Ids gueste nevwudday* tbk weak, Mr. god Mr*. B ta lfw a sel and Mi** Aim* m m Wh»w , o f Carter, HI. Mr. Br**»l end Min* Wham *r* cousiD* o f S r, Me- Chesney *nd are graduate* « f Cedar, yille College, Mr. Brssel ie now « teacher in Junior College, Centralla, 111., and Miss Whan* teach** In the Salem, 111., public echooli. They stop, ped here enroute to Akron to attend the missionary convention o f the U. P, Church. Mrs, Arthur Townsley, Mr*. Joe Gordon and daughter, Janet, have gone to Washington, S . C. fo r a visit with. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsley. Mr. Townsley is connected with a large construction firm and is home from Haiti wheer he has been located fo r several months Dr. Andrew H. Creswell, w ife (*nd daughter, Eleanor, o f Pontiac,"Mich., Mr. and Mm John Kyle o f Sayler Park, O.,. and'M r. and Mrs, Charles 'N esbit o f Loveland, attended the funeral o f Mrs. A . H.1Creswell last Thursday. / Mr, A . E. Huey, who has been ill fo r several months," is reported as not improving, his condition not being so good this week Mrs. Logan Corn, who has been visiting with her son-in-law and' daughter, •Mr. and M rs., Thomas Frame, has returned to her home in Springfield. •Mrs. S. C. W right visited several days last week with - her son-in-law and - daughter, Mr. - and Mrs. Albert Peterson in Frankfort, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and' little son, A lfred, accompanied "by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, all o f"Covington, Va., arrived Saturday to ’spend two Weeks with Mr. and Mrs.A.. E . Swaby and Miss Coe.,-Clifton pike. A meeting o f the Blue Ribbon 4-H club Was held a t the home o f Mary McCampbeli, Wednesday, June 17. A business meeting was held and the leader tusked that -each- member get their work started before the next meeting which'•w ill -b e ' -held a t, the hdm e'of Kathleen Evans Wednesday! July 1st.. Refershments and games were enjoyed by the folow ing, Mrs. Collins Williamson* Margaret, Clair, and Mary Stormont, Kathleen Evans, Betty Crumrine, Laura Hell Shields, Vera Thordsen, Rebecca Creswell,. Mrs. McCampbeli, and Mary and Ruth Creswell. The Farmer’s Progressive Club will meet at the home o f Harold Stormont June 27th at 8:30 P . M. The Red Cross sewing group will meeting at the high school on Wed“ nesday, June 24, at 1:30 P. M. Vol­ unteers are needed to sew on buttons and make buttonholes in children's rompers. Women’s skirts are also on hand fo r finishing. Yam fo r adult sweaters may be obtained from Mr*. John Mills.. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neigh­ bors, Rev, Abels and Mr. McMillan fo r their kindness during the illness and death o f our mother* Lemons Family BUY WAR BONDS lUlHIHMHIHIMinOUWlllllWHfMmnW C O Z Y m T H E A T R E < Fri. And Sat., June 16-20 Frank Morgan la ‘TH E VANISHING VIRGINIAN” Selected Short Subjects IL'L j . i ' i ||-* II11|'" ~r-i,H1iV~,-Vi.~i.‘i II1■ I-If — J-*-— i iln"*— Sun. and Mori,* June 21-22 Spencer Tracjr-Katherlne Hepburn “ WOMAN OF THE YEAR” Late News Event* MUM MARCELLA TOWN 1$ BRIDE OF NED BROWN day, June 14 at throe o’clock, a t the Navy School o f Music Chapel, with the Rev 2 . C* Day officiating clergy* main Music fo r the ceremony was furnish CHimCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs, Grover Tobin, James­ town, are announcing the marriage o f their daughter, Marcella, to Mr. Hugh Mod Brown, son o f Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brown, o f this piece. The marriage w u solemnised Bun- A ** i» * member « f the First Preeby. FIRSTPXJHMTTBKJAN0 (11X01 t«:W A . M. Sabbath Bchool. Mr. « V ------- t am* 11:M A . M. Morning worship. Mr. Xdwht Buchwaitor o f Columbus will be the speaker. His subject is “ A. Serious Menace in a Critical Hour.” Mr. Bwebwaltnr U a young business men in the Executive Department o f the International-Btacy Corporation Stria* Church,Celumbus. He has been a regular state speaker in the causa o f temperance since, as a High School graduate, he won a temperance con­ test and a prise trip to Washington, ed by musicians from the school and» Nati onal convention o f facnlty, ■ , Mrs. Brown graduated from the Jamestown High School, Cedarville College and attended Ohio State Uni­ versity. For the past two' years she ha* been primary teacher in the Jaweatowd scboels. Mr* Brown graduated from Cedar- , . villa High School, Cedarville College ® and"attended'Wittenberg College. H e! ' *** taught in the Blanchester High school. He i* a talented musician anjl enlisted last January In the U. S. Navy School o f Music, Washington, D. C .. where he. Is nbW athletic directbr and First Class Petty dfltcer. Mr. and Mrs, Brown will make their home A t 2897 North St., Anacostia, Washington, D .C . . ' * the Anti-Saloon League o f America. Saturday, Senior th oir rehearsal. Advance notice:—The summer con­ ference fo r Young People a t Franklin w ill be held July 6-13. Further in­ formation will be given in this Sab­ bath’s bulletin / The Missionary Society will meet at the home Mrs. C. W . Steele. erguson o f Xenia will speak on her trip through Guatemala. ( it. IfUNITBD >1 NO FOURTH OF JULY SROOTtMG THIS YEAR ' In as much as a n*w «ptat« Mw pre- hibit* the wale ami mm e f Irowerk* o f various kinds, the Fourth o f July this year stay be o f the quiet eriUr, Moreover, under the federal wst -U nm law no firework# can be sold or need without a permit from Washington. I’his applies to old stock carried over *i»d the government expects local o f­ ficial* to enforce the law. Both setter and user ran be fined even under the Ohio law. O . s . V . GRADUATION (} James M, Landis (right) Director o f the United States Office of > Civilian Defense, is, shown above taking the oath as an air raid warden at the post named for bun in Wheeling, W . Va., where he was made an honorary member. Administering the. oath is Ward C. Elliott, chief warden of Wheeling. Many civilian defense posts are being named for war heroes and for men from the neighborhood who have entered military service PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, Minister DCRIS E. NELSON MARRIED . Sabbath School 10 A . M., Supt, Harold Dobbins.- Preaching 11 A .. M. Communion service. Preparatory services -will be held Friday at 8»P, M . with the message) b y Rev. F . D . Henderson o f James- \ town, Rev. Henderson is one o f 3ur *“ Missionaries, serving in Word has been received here of the marriage ' of-MiSs Doris' E. Nelson,1 iaughter o f m and Boy NJson, ■ While'Te™s"7waUtog“trat.s- o 1st Gins* Pvt. Edwin Stewart^f ortBtio„ to Egypt, he is supplying Jolumbus, G»., on June 13th. The 0ur-U. P. Church of Jamestown, eremony took p ace m Phoenix C.|y, Service ,Saturday at 2 P. M., with ria.K .in-the Baptist Church. Miss Nel- m6a8Bge ^ Dr; s . R. Jamieson of -.on was formerly .connected with the Oxford Ohio fhrift E Store. She will remain in " Xhe '8ea8ion wU1 meet Saturday at Jolumbus, where her; :amp. ' college N ews Cedarville College’s annual summer session- .opened Monday with the reg- stration o f more than thirty Biudents 'or the first five-weeks period. Stu- lents are enrolled from Pennsylvania md Vermont as well as Ohio. Part o f the intert . in this summer’s school irises from the fact, that,the, govern­ ment,is encouraging men students to omplete their work.before being cpll- ad to active military service. • husband is in 1:S0 p ^ A t thiB we win ^ -glad to meet with those who are unit­ ing'w ith onr church at thid time by a Profession -of their Faith in Christ. I Sacrament o f Baptism will be ad­ ministered to both infants and adults at the Saturday service. Opportunity will also be given at the Sabbath morning service fo r baptisms, if de­ sired. Those wishing to unite by let­ ter will please hand in their letters o f transfer by Sabbath'morning. Choir Rehearsal Saturday at 8;30 P. M. Please note the change o f hour fo r this week only. - Monthly m a ting o f the Women’s Missionary Society! Monday, June 22 at .2 P! M. , . Thei/Training School' for practice teachers is being carried on under,the- supervision o f Dr. Florence William­ son, a graduate o f Cedarrille and the Ohio State University, professor o f education a t' Bowling Green"“ State University-during' the regular school year. Other members o f ^he faculty areD ean C .W * Steele, and' Miss-Mar­ garet Hysell o f ^jp -Cpllege teaching staff, and*Miaia Beatrice Pyles o f the, Cedarville H igh School faculty. Coach C. D. Pyatte, who has recently ac­ cepted a post with the. University o f Day fo r the next year, Dr. McChesney and Dr, Jurkat are carrying on special work in certain departments. Prof. A, J . Hostetler, director o f the Col­ lege’s Department o f Education, acts in an advisory capacity but is teach- hg no classes,' One-of the features o f this firat aea- aion will be another Training School Kindergarten group, similar to the class which met fo r the first time last summer, under the College’s aus­ pices. Miss Dorothy Drennaii, mem­ ber o f the staff o f the Knoop Child­ ren’s Home, n£xr Troy, is the prac­ tice teacher in charge o f this group. The Kindergarten will hold its first session in the College buildings Mon­ day morning. Registration o f child reh^is still being accepted. METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abria, Minister. Telephone d-1381 - Sunday School 10:00 A . M. Clayton ^ J jte n u ^ ^ ^ p a y ./ , ** Church TllOO, Rev. J. 0 , Kilmer, White Cross Hospital, speaker. Youth Rally, Sabina Camp Grounds, 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Choir, practice Saturday evening at 7:30. Final plans fo r Field Day July 24 are in. the making—sponsored by the Cedarville Progressive Club. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Paator r Sunday School, 9:80 A . M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A . M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7;46 P, M. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B . 0 . RsUtod, Minister 10:00 A . M. BibUr'SchooL Paul W . R ife, Supt, ' * 11:00 A . M. Morning Worship. Ser- i mon by the pastor. - • * j 7:30 P. M. Young People’s Christian . Union. * A ll Welcome. WOOLLARD-WILLIAMSON NUPTIALS SUNDAY P . M. * IN WASHINGTON C. H. The marriage o f Miss Janice Wool- lard, Washington C. JL, to Mr. Miron Williamson, took place Sunday after­ noon in the F irst Presbyterian Church in that city, at four-thirty o’clock. The ceremony -was performed by Rev. Walter S. Kilpatrick, president o f Ce- darvilie College, reading the double ring service. He was assisted by Dr. J. R. Oldham, pastor o f the Wash­ ington church. The ceremony was per­ formed before a bank o f white fillies and greenery that decorated the altar. Mr. Hugh Backenstoe, church or­ ganist, presented a-program o f nup­ tial music, proceeding the service and Miss Elizabeth Myler o f Xenia, sang “ Because” and “ Through the Years.” Miss Jeanne Woollard, sister o f the bride~was maid o f honor and th e only bridal attendant. She wore a dress of aqua chiffon, styled with a fitted bodice with long sleeves, and a long full skirt. She carried an arm bou­ quet o f yellow roses and wore a clus­ ter- o f yellow roses in" her hair. The bride, given in marriage by her father was lovely In a‘ gown o f wdiite marquisette, fashioned with a long, fitted waist and a floor-length, veil, caught to her head with a Juliet cap o f braided taffeta,\and carried a shower bouquet o f ^ream-colored roses with an. orchid in .the center, j Capt, Everett R . Franics, Newark, 0 ., who was Mr. Williamson’s school­ mate a t Bowling Green State univer­ sity, served as best man and the ush­ ers were Messrs. Frederick Woollard, Washington, brother o f the bride, and Donald Williamson, Cedarville, broth­ er o f the bridegroom, . Following, the service forty guest* attended a reception a t the Woollard home. An ice course was served from a table centered with a three-tiered wedding cake and decorated with lilies and other Bummer flowers. Mrs, Woollard, mother o f the bride, received the guests in a gown o f light blue crepe, with white acces­ sories, and Mrs, Ramond T. William­ son, mother o i the bridegroom, wore a navy sheqr dress with black acces­ sories. Both wore corsages o f pink roses, Mr, and, Mrs. Williamson loft Sun­ day evening on a wedding trip to Chi­ cago. The bride’s going away costume was an aqua and white: printed sheer crepe, .with a matching jacket. Mrs. Williamson is a graduate of Washington C. H, High School and Ohio State University, where she was \ member o f Alpha Phi Sorority, For the last two years she has been in­ structor o f heme economics at Cedar- rillc High School. M?. Williamson is the son o f Mr, and Mrs, Raymond T. Williamson. He .vas graduated from Cedarville High School and attended Bowling' Green University. The bride is the daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. Fred Woollard' o f Washing^ ton C. H /They wifi make their home on a farm-west o f Cedarville. COUPLE MARRIED THURSDAY Miss Louise Blakely, daughter of Mr. Pearl Blakely, Cedarville, and Mr. W illis A , Bowermaster, Xenia, were united in marriage at the home o f Rev.. S. Andrew Hutchison, Xenia, Thursday evening. Rev. ’Hutchison, pastor o f the. Lake St, Baptist Church! officiated at the service. Mr. and Mrs. Bowermaster are re­ siding temporarily at the home o f the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Bowermaster, Mr. Bowermaster is employed by the City Coal Co., Xenia. MRS. J, C. TOWNSLEY ENTERTAINS HQjME CULTURE .Mrs'. J. C, Townsley was host Tues­ day afternoon to twenty-two members and guests fo r the monthly meeting o f the Home Culture .Club, Members answered roli call by naming their favorite spprte., Following th*e pro­ gram a social'hour was enjoyed and a salad course was served by Mrs, TownsleyyMrs. B. H. Little, Mrs. Ar­ thur Cummings and Mrs. H. H. Abels. : The anntlal business meeting ,and luncheon o f the dub will be held on Tuesday^ the place to be announced later. A class o f 1450 was graduated at Ohio State Univarsity’s sixty-fifth an­ nual commencement Monday, in the stadium, A week’s vacation w ill then intervene before nearly 8000 student* come to the campus June 23 fo r the summer accelerated program. The graduation class included Joseph J. Kavanagh, bachelor o f science in agri­ culture, f DEMOCRATS ALL CARED FOR According to reports not a single Democrat was available fo r a Clinton county nomination at the August primary^ Whether all the Dems were in office “ somewhere” or success at the polls this fa ll were not encourag­ ing, might be the cause o f non-filing hap not been made' known. Fee and eteetristty, Can give time, Mrs. Cera Radio Mpptte* are RmMsd. I km your radia repaired r i d s parte tea avsftsH*. W i’-sIKifiir la d le Im M i 1 Loet—Areas fTeiasin wtttt idadk Kipper case. I f fesmd retsrna t* tfcp Herald Office. For Bate—# weanling p ig*; idea want harvesting work. IliBer, off Fed­ eral pike, Walter Andrew tenant house. MMbt BUY WAR BONDS COURT NEWS BM at m B sm m starts Material fo r the erection o f tho El­ der Corry barn which was destroyed by fire some weeks ago has been re­ leased by the 'government and work started this week under the direction o f Amos Frame, - " , - . LEGAL NOTICE Raymond E. Darr, whose last known address was 311 W, 39th St., Los Angeles, California, and whose pres- ent whereabouts is unknown, is here? by notified that Agnes L, Darr has filed a petition against him in Case No. 22881 in the Common Pleas Court in Greece County, Ohio, praying fo r a divorce and custody o f minor child on grounds o f gross neglect qnd that said cause will cpine on fo r hearing on or a fter the 1st day o f August, 1942 . (6-19-66-7-24) DAN M. AULTMAN, ' Attorney fo r Agnes L. Darr RED CROSS FIRST AID An Advanced course in Red Cross. First Aid will be. given at the Cedar­ ville College gym, beginning Tuesday evening, June 23, at 7:15. A ll persons who have completed tho Standard Course in First Aid may take the Advanced work. The text­ book is the same fo r both courses. The class will be given every Tues-* day fo r four weeks, lasting two and on-half hours each evening, and will be instructed by Mrs. H. A . Reinhard and Mrs. John Mills, Persons coming to the class should bring their text­ books and triangular bandages. BUY WAR BONDS $ n j <? __ f * OU icial *14*&• OHIO WAR BOND QUOTAS F O R IU H C i ! W d t. mA Thu**., 3 m * 24^ 0 Doable Feature Program fiffgpVfeirrr ftflf TayR* “FRISCO LIL* . . and ; . ' m E ttto t-rm R RM f ’THE LON* STAR VIGILANT**’ iHiiiniimmmwmtrrn' t 1 r 1 1 ■ WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.—Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secre­ tary of the Treasury, today made kndwn June War Bond quota* for the 3’,070 counties in the nation to all State and County W a r Savings Staffs. <* The June quota for the State of Ohio is $42,722,500. The county quotas, based upon a substantial increase over May quotas, are expected to reach ten per cent of income when the nation goes on a biMion-dollar-a-rnonth War Bond basis in July to help meet the war cost. "Everybody, every pay day, ten per cent," is the battle cry throughout the country. You canbuy War Bonds at your Bank, Building & Loan Association, Post Office and at many department stores. Q uotas b y cou n tie s a re : Adam*, $29,700; Alien, $325,600; Ashland, $147,400: Ashtabula, $246,- 290; Athens, $101,090; Auglaize, $81,- 000. Belmont, $249,800; Brown, $28,200; Butler, $650,100. .. Carroll. $28,300; Champaign, $64,- 200; Clark, $368,200: Clermont, $64,- 800; Clinton, $71,600: Columbiana, ; Cos' ............ “ Iff!! m Bff! Ohioan* often travel to distant point* to fish, when they might do as well or better in their-own state. With war condition*, it i* imperative to seek sports closer to home, to save tires and conserve gasoline, Ohio offers excellent fishing places in groat numbers, not only in the famed Inland lakes and it* 225 miles o f Lake Erie shoreline border, but in ite plenti­ fu l streams U every county in the State, It has « remsrkahle network o f streams equalled by few otker states. . A leaflet an “ Ohio Fishing Lore” with chart showing fsctliti** avail*tile ,,«,l00 j hocton. $116,200: Craw- Td, p 3 .1M ;C u y aW a , $13,648 105. Darke, $94,600; Defiance, $90,700; Delaware^$68,400. FairheM /’$192,300; Fayette, $57,- ^00; Franklin, $2,336,900; Fulton, dallia, $41,000; Geauga, $40,700; Greene. $115,200: Guernsey, $72,000. Hamilton, $7,002,200; Hancock, $143,600; Hardin, M8.900; Harrison, H e n r ^ '^ k K ij.--Highland, Holmes, Hock )$00; ag. $ k | ^ 4 700 Huron, $ i w m Jackson, $162,100; Jefferson, $333,* 800. > tawranoa, $62,000; Licking, $228,500: L ogah ,. $63,800; Lorain, $611,300; Lucas, $2,824,000. • Madisen, $55,800; Mahoning, $1,- 253,700: Marion, $191,800; Medina, $144,000; .M eigs, $27,100; Mercer* *32,300; Miami, $230,200; Monroe, -22,200; Monhgotncry, $1,790,300; RtmmbH Butmm ' Ifti/tit ’ ‘ • A Dime Out o f , Every Dollar in U .L W o r B o n d s fprW" (Continued from frst swje) Dora Jane Phipps, S65 B. Xenia Dr,, Osborn. Rev, B , B. Fleming. James Eugene Chambliss, Xante, R, R ,,l, railroader, and Maty Lentee Ankeney, Xenia, R . R. 1, Rev. J. An­ drew Hutchison, Xenia * F irst Lieut. Norman D. Carnes, Camp Shelby, Miss,, fine officer, U. 3. Army, and Frances Emma Marshall, 252 ,N. King St. Rev, J, Reed Miller, Xenia. Charles D. Laughead, 137 E , Church St., leather and canvass worker, and Anna Lee Sheeley, 135 E, Main St.* -Paul w . Ary; 61S Five oaks St., Dayton, meat, cutter, and Enid E llis, ^ 423 S, Columbus St. ' John P. Shepard, Yellow Springs, Antioch College student, and Bather , Suzanne Waldron, Antioch College, Yellow Springs. Earl .Sylvester Scheerer* New Car­ lisle, airplane mechanic, and Irma Ed­ na Kingsley, Osborn. Ralph L . Harness, 12 Charles S t„ railroader, and eMsfinda Miller, 38 California St, 1 • h . Miron J. Williamson, Cedarville, R . R,' 2, farmer, and Janice Woollard, Cedarviile. Rev.. Ws 3*. Kilpatrick,, Ce­ darville. BUY WAR BONDS FARM 4% LOANS -No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans a t the lowest interest rata* ever offersd. McSavaaey & Ce. Leaden, O, >, Call or W rite , t V LEONH .KLING .Cedgnrttte, A Rhone; 6-1901. ^ U Y W r B O N D S ^ O D A Y - ~ N O T TOMORROW t THE PERFECT ©IFT A SLACK ENSEMBLE Dad’s doubled his effort* thisyear . . . he’s wtefcsd bandar andworriedmore. Helphimtereiax by Inq hime Slack EMernWc on ftidiar’i Dayl Lortg end Short Shmvi Stock Etmembtm Uwsiy#ms *•*♦ •* 5 » y 5 dtk I* the **ef t m $M *r *Mrte 10»CNR Up te | $ (f f Dost PereeH Afiw Veer N*M*—Heu Uek t* 0*4 as-* Morgan, $18,700: Morrow, $25,300; Muskjhgum, $ 244 , 100 . Noble, $12,700.' Ottawa, $79,400. ■ . Paulding, ^1,900; Perry, $48,209; Ptekavfty, $42,900; Pike, $17,808; Portage, $178,^00; Preble, $92,000; Richlarid, $387,600; Ross, $150,900; Sandusky, $139,1)00; Scioto, $206,- 900; ^sneca, $201,400; Shelby, $76,- 600 Stark, $1,482,500; Summit! $1,- 549200. Trumbull, $532,400; Tuscarawas, $228,000. Union, $20,4O 0.i Van w eft,**95,000; Vinton. $9,900. Warren, $90,490; Washington, *125,900; Wayne, $204,000; Williams, *86,200; Wood, $113,100; Wyandot, $67,600. ViS i ToMMty btpmfttm* MlCterw, A* W« Mte# Of K*dh fa * f “ U M , b I lfJ I A - ' : t 1 i*MUWW Am~coNSmomo * S u e® W H • MifiHk ' SMIldNSteMNiteh - ONE OF AMERICA’S HNS STORES FOR MIN 1 |