The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

CW andSerialJfctmitks <*i*sS ~ Y . Mr. m 4 'Mr. gg wad X m . O, X. Mr*. Hsrehi «* S t M i , CALLOW AY -CLAW C mxrmjLs m v m x t ^k» v—■" ^^wae. wut Mr joht * f XU* j I um , Mr*. Ikwric Msjraiisl wad gma#- dsughter, Cami Asm awd Kw. Arttewr Porter, e f Jsffsrtmrrilk, vkftted with Mrs* Howard Shaetikewie Wsdnssdsy afternoon. |L f . CteA, •art. JKt Mr*. Arthur Tovnuky wad Mr*. Joseph Gordon wad daughter, who hav# haan visiting relative* In Wash­ ington, D. C., bar* returned. Mr*. Stewart Townstey «t Loveland, 0., has bam tha guest o f relative* and friends bare thi* weak. Miss Lois Elder, dam o f women at Wilmington College for six yean, has .tendered her resignation. She is the daughter o f Mr. Robert Elder, South Charleston. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son, Alfred, have returned to their home in Covington, Va* after a visit with the latter** parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Swaby,Clifton pike. . Work ha#' progressed oh the erec­ tion o f the new bam for Elder Curry, Clifton pike. The frame work up to the square baa been completed. Dr. W. R- McChessney, who ha* been ill’ the past two weeks, has greatly improved and is now able to„ber up at times. • , Lost—Pair o f white doeskin gloves day o f Mrs. Andrew Creswell funeral. Leave at thi* office. Mr, Harry Pickering,, who is on leave of-absence a* Superintendent of the county schools, And connected with the air corps, was A guest o f Dr. W. R. McChesttey over the week-end. He has bean taking/traifting at Miami Beach, Fla., and left Monday for Mid­ dletown', Pa., where be will teach in the air school. Miss' Virginia Lewis, 'daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, George Lewi#, Indian Riffle rd., Xenia, was married to Mr. Frederick Ruddick, Xenia, according to announcement this week. The bride is a graduate o f . Cedarville College and taught in the Xenia Tsyp. schools. Word has been received here o f the marriage of Miss Eula Lieving, Wil-' liamstowh, W. Va,, and Rev. Charles Nash, Caldwell, O., on Tuesday at the home o f the bride. Mrs.. Nash was , at ode time a member o f the College faculty and also secretary to Dr. W, R. McChesney, when he was presi­ dent, She has been teaching recently in Caldwell, Jtev. Nash is pastor Of the Presbyterian church in Caldwell, where they will reside after a two weeks trip to Chautauqua, N. Y. ; McELWAINS ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OH DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Burton MtElwain of West Asheville, N, .0., former resi­ dents o f Cedarville, are announcing the roarrifcge o f their daughter, Eleanor, to Lieutenant Robert Bardon of Cincinnati, on Saturday, June 27. Both Mr, and Mrs. Bardon are grad­ uates this Jupe from the Art Depart­ ment o f Cincinnati University. Lieut, Bardon expects to he stationed at Ft; Eustes, near Norfolk, Va,, where hi# wife will, accompany him for the pres­ ent. » Mrs, Bardon is also a niece o f Mrs, Cora Trumbo and will be remembered as a visitor in her home daring the Spring vacations o f the college stu­ dents. C O Z Y # THEATRE * Frt. and S st> Jttly 3 -4 Barry Nel#o«—Larafate Day A YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD - - News—Cirtoew»*Pete Smith Soft* *tod Mon.* duly 3-6 Jehu Pay**-Cteadetie Cslbsrt m m m m m t h e d a y * New*—LeeiMsauMandOrchestra W e i And That***) July 3*3 Frederick Marsfc-Jiertk* Best* “ONE BOOT IN MMAYHPr Merrie Metedy Carteee to C*W iiiiiiiiij.wiiiiiiiiimiiwiiiXiuMMWrtwi y ie tta g g ^ ^ | i M N I at the W Isgshrtoriaa Chur* ten* Satardsy m e te r at 8:80 whaa. Mis* Rsheesa Jems GeHoway, .4«a*h- ter o f Mr. and Mr*. WUsen W. Gal-, leway, became the bride e f Mr, Fran-1 ria WiHard dark, Dayton. The double > ring sendee was sagd by Dr, R, A. Jamieson,. The altar was deeoratod with palms and basket* « f white and and gypso- phila and the service read by candle­ light. White tapers in. seven braneh candelabra on the altar and single ! tapers in the church windows. Preceding the ceremony Miss Lena Hastings, organist, played a program of nuptial music and Mrs. M. H, Jack- son (Dorothy Oglesbee), Dayton, for. marly o f Cedarville, - sang " I Love Thee,*/by Grieg, and “ Prayer Per­ fect.” For tHeproceSsional Miss Hast-, ings -plkyed the “Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin/* ' * A pastel color motif was employed in the gowris o f the. bridal attendants, who preceded the bride in the wedding iroceasiott. Misses Virgipia Townsley aiid Dorothy Anderson; Cedarville, were bridesmaids and wore gowns of orchid sheer marquisette. Mrs. Wil­ liam Coffman, Norwalk, Conn., sister of the bridegroom,- was matron o f honor and was ip hud green marqui­ sette while Miss Dorothy Galloway, sister o f the bride, as maid o f honor, wore sunshine yellow marquisette. The attendants*1gowns were fash­ ioned alike with long, full skirts, tuck­ ed midriff*,'deep heart-shaped neck­ lines *nd bracelet-lehgth sleeves. They, Wore small pompadour hat# to match their dresses and carried arm bouquet* o f gladioli and sweetpess in shades to harmonise with their gdwns. The bride, a striking brunette/was lovely in a gown o f petal white Chiffon styled with a pointed”midriff, and'a softly draped bodice with a high, round neckline. The fu ll bishop sleeves jad deep, fitted cuffs and the skirt fell gracefully into * wide train. Her ingertip veil of .bridal illusion tulle was held to her head with a Margo bonnet trimmedwith row* o f tiny seed pearls with an edging o f pleated' tulle. The bride, given in marriage by her-father, carried * Shower bou­ quet o f white sweet peas and stephan- otis with p white otchid in the center. In keeping With the bridal tradi­ tion , of', “ something old, something new, something borrowed and some­ thing blue/’ the bride carried a minia­ ture ivory shell vanity as “something new/' In the’ vanity was a penny/ as “aometthing old** and a small blue powder puff. She carried a lace hand­ kerchief, belonging to'her sister. Miss Dorothy Galloway, as “something bor­ rowed." Pvt- M. E. Hippie, Dayton, served as best man and the ushers were Messrs. Joseph Schoener, Carl P, Snab, Dayton-,- and Delbert L. Prugb, Marietta. t Following the service 100 guests at­ tended * reception in the garden at the Galloway home on Xenia Ave. Mrs, Galloway, mother o f the bride, received the guests in a gown of blade and peoch., chiffon and Mrs. R. F. Clark, Marietta, 0 ;, toother o f the bridegroom, wore a gown o f poudre blue lace and chiffon. Both wore cor­ sages o f orchids, Refreshments were served in the Galloway home from a table covered with a Venetian lace doth, which,was brought from Venice, Italy, several years ago by the‘ bride’s aunt, Mrs. Charles Galloway, Hubbard Woods, 111. The table was centered With a throe-tiered wedding cake and was decorated with white tapCrs in‘’silver candlesticks. Assisting at the reception wereMrs. Frederick Heifner, Cedarville; Mis* Mary Ernestine Smith, Marion, 0 .; Miss Virginia Huback, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Helene Rouech, Miss Winifred Scott, Miss Janet Shock and Mrs. Brooks Julian, Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Clark left Saturday night on a wedding trip.. The bride’s gOing-away costume was a two-piece suit of printed silk with a bine back­ ground, She wore black acceesories and a coring* of orchids. Mr. and Mrs, Clark will & at home alter Aug, 15 in Daytona Village, Dayton View, Dayton. Mrs. Clark was graduated from Denison University, Granville and at­ tended Miami University. She is a member o f Kappa Kappa Gamma, so­ cial fraternity, and Delta Omicron, music sorority, Mr. Clark is the son o f Mr, and Mrs, Marietta, 0 . He was College, Getee- Maatved tk aauOeris S ffn w w - ipsa ^ the UaireesRy e f CtoeUi- Is a?member o f fm Espy* Fraternity. He ia with the togiitfMt AM| JNltibiS&S'tiOt!# ferwefa. of MmU. & Army air eMpe and m sta­ in Peyton. attended the wedding from T iU '.' Davten. Cehtmhua and CUeaso f mmm CKDARVILH mmmmmmrnmmHm mmmmrnmmmimmimmilmmmmmmMimlmmtt* | C H U R C H N O T E S METHODIST CHURCH K. H. Abate, Misdstee Telephone fi-1881 Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt, Harold Dobbins,. ITeaching 11 A , M, "Patriotism and Religion." A Fourth o f July mes­ sage. , -M '> Y. P.-C, U. .7:00 P. M. Buhject, “Playing , a ' straight Game.” The pastor will b#the leader, The^Synodical Y. P. C, U. confer­ ence at;Winona will be held as usual this year/the date is July 18-17, There are eight o f our young people plan­ ning to attend. This ia the fourth year for this Conference, and it has been o f great value in training our young people for Christian Hying and service. In connection with this con­ ference a Bible Study period is being, held for adults, which is‘ proving of real Interest; Both yottng and old attend the popular evening program in-the Camp Bethany Auditorium. Friday, 8 P. M. Pre-Communion Service. President Walter S. Kilpat­ rick will preach. " Saturday 8 P. M, Choir rehearsal. Sabbath Iff A . M. Sabbath School. H. X , Stormont, Supt. /'ll.A ; M. Commuhion Service.Presi­ dent Kilpatrick in- charge. July 6-18—-Senior Yo mg People o f the Presbyterian Churches o f Ohio Will hold their annual conference at Miami Valley Chautauqua grounds, at Franklin, O. Sunday School 10:00 A . M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Church Service—Bodedication—Ser­ mon Dr. E. F, Andree 11:00 A M- Congregational dinner at noon. Afternoon service and Open House to all 2;0Q P. M. Talks by George Hartman, Ira D. Vayhinger, Rev. R. A. Jamieson, Prof. A. J. Hostetler, Mrs. Forrest Andree. Church service Selma 10:Q0 A. M. Sermon by pastor, UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Evening Service, 7:46 P. M. ' Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:46 P. M. F f c t m F o u n d W h e n W s s w t r t s g r i U m i l b M W C t i a m k CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Rateton, 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 People’s Christian Union, All Welcome. THE CHURCHOF THE NA2ARENB Sunday Services Sunday School 9:80 A. M. to 11:00 A.M . Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meetbg 8:00 P. M. - Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. > Faster, Raymond Strkklanl. CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malefim A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. 11:00 A. M. <Morning Worship. 7dK> P, M. Christian Endeavor, FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Refinance your loans at the lowest Interest rates ever offered, McSavaney A Ce. Louden, O. Call «r Write LEON H. KLING Cedarville, O, Phene: 8-1M1 About 20 years ago the above picture was taken when the Rev. Bert Stevens was’ the pastor o f Cedervftk Methodist congregation. The occasion was a Mother’s Day service. Rev. H. H. Abels found the picture recently, They read, from left to right, front row—Charles Johnson, Charles Neff, Tori St, John, Victor Baumgardner, Elijah Brigner, Ira Townsley, Wm. Packman, Professor Parker, William Marshall, James St. John John Johnson, Ernest Post, A. C, Owens. Second row, left to right—Robert Nelson, Wm, Smith,,. Jesse Bobbitt, Edgar 'Smith, Charles Clemens, Hugh Grindel, Leonard Brigner, Hugh Stormont, Dan”Bailey, Harry Townsley, George ,TTsm™^rt. Third row, left to right. John Pyles, Harvey" Lloyd, Cash Gordon, Walter Chandler, Ottf Hiles, Prof. Druewis, C. E, Masters. Fourth row, left to right—J. V. Tarr, T. V. Iliff, MorganKennon; Maywood Homey, R. A. Towns­ ley, ,H*rve Owen#, Rev, Bert Stevens. Fifth row, left to rijtht—Chas. Townsley, P. ,-M. Gillilan, John Randall, Joe Gordon; Albert Burrell, Ira Townsley, Harry Harnman, Walter Graham, M, W, Black. * Rev. fl. H. Abels received a letter from Rev. W. E. Putt who was the pastor in 1910 when an extensive re­ modeling o f the church took place and was dedicated Oct- 23rd of that year. Rev. Putt j# now retired. He wrote as follows. “Most of those who were there then, have passed on to their reward. I can think only o f Charles Crouse, who was a member m 1908*and George Hartman and family whom I received by transfer, and the Walter Biff family are friends of our* whom,,we love and esteem very highly. There are others whose names do not some to me at present/' . . ■■. r • * r . Final plans are set for next -Sunday for the rededication service in observance o f the extensive renovation that has been made. Another contest is the best radio imitator contest. Ai prize Iwilk be given for the best in- this contest. John Mills is the chairman. | Another event that will he o f great interst is the home economic display and contest, Prizes will be given for. the different groups and Alberta j Frame Is the chairman o f this event '.After prizes have been awai&ed in .this contest the different foods‘on dis- HELDDAYJULY 24TOINCLUDE MANYEVENTS The Cedarville Field Day and Fish est bidder and the proceeds wilt go to help defray the costs. Charles Rheu- bert will be the auctioneer. John Mills is chairman o f the ball game and according to tentative plans a baseball game,will be piayed in the afternoon and a softball game will be played in the eveningunder the lights, A Tug-of-War contest will be held also, of which Fred Chase is chair­ man. An antique and relic displaywill be held with prizes awarded, to winners in the various groups. Mrs, Clara Cherry is chairman o f this event. . Music for the day will he Jumished by the C dawdle School Band, under the direction of Mr, Edward Baas. Mrs*..Charles Rheubert will handle the popcorn concession and will be as­ sisted by other persons appointed by her. • j : ThecondessioncommitteeconBis.ts of G, LL Hartman, Frank BuU and H. * S, Bailey. - • the day is tompdSed of' the following; H. H. Abels, Charles Ctouse, G. H. Hart- man, Frank Creswell. Cooking Committee, Win. Marshall, John'■Mills,■ Paul.■Cummings. _vv- The property Committee ls compos- ed of Amos Frame, Herbert Pickering, C, C. Brewer, Chas. ^Clemans, Wm. Marshall and .Harold Reardean. This gressive Club, will include many Con­ tests and other events o f interest 'to people of Cedarville and .surrounding country. Tickets were ordered Wednesday and will be sold in strips o f ten for 60c a atrip. These tickets may ■be used for peanuts, popcorn, ice cream, food or any other attraction atvfhis event. These tickets are numbered in duplicate, the stubs o f which wil) be drawn at different times during the day for various prizes. The grand prize, to be drawn in the evening will be a $25.00 war bond. Anyone may enter the various con­ tests and-there are many substantial prizes for each. There will be a horse-pulling con­ test, and already three.teams have been entered. Anyone desiring to en­ ter their team in this event are asked to. contact' Harold Dobbin* dr Frank Creswell. Another event of considerable in­ terest is a baby ^contest in which, babies will be judged ,Tahd prizes awarded. Maxine Gordon and Mar­ garet Bailey are on the committee for this event and contestants are urged to contact either of them for details, A pet parade is also scheduled for] the day with prizes being awarded for the best cat, best dog, most unique cat and most unique dog, ning, July.I? and all members are urged to attend as,important matters concerning the Field Day will be dis­ cussed* H. D, Vayhinger, Walter S., Kilpatrick and C, C. Eckman compose the refreshment committee for this meeting, , mi kg ri*s fwarim (ggj&gf jfc* srikl CentoMMs apgNstocgs£ rial GirisU d MS mmmss pater** laaai M , 18 N. TfcM f t , wi*h t : !rrrim . aad Dr. Lsster L. sgsrstory. T t» >siipil8 « tehsiM doetod sriMY by and laymen. WANT ADS •*w For Hste—Nina room temse, gas and electricity, on West Cedar 8 t Can give possession in reasonable time. Mrs. Cor* Bridgman. Radio supplies are limited. Hare your radio repaired while parts are available. McCallister Radio Berries. Young student at Cedarville College desires work. Inquire, Mr*. <3. H, Gordon, phone 61064. The Progress Farmers 4-H Club Will meet at the home o f David Wise­ man, July 16, 1942. Bring 80c for a picnic. mmiiitMUmwieiifiHiiiimni mineiiHiejnKiririuiiwiitiii'iiniitieeiiiiieimiHiiMimiweiwiiimnmmii - MODEL CLEANERS Are In town each ^esday ami Friday for pickups. Pnt card in window. Flfafti Dr***## Pphtt w Skirts H R.L.WALKE»,Sal*«a«a ^ i < i , iiiin M iliiiritn e .iiiiiliii i iin ii n .................................................................................................r - J y tn jfftn i|W ||ll^ - - , r | - - 1 -| m i | r||in | A quilt show will be Held and prize# j committee is to provide whatever is awarded. Mary Pickering ia chairman .necessary in the line of tents, stage, of this event. Contestants will contact ,etc. her for particulars. j The program committee for the day A bicycle parade will he held with‘ will be Charles Townsley, Chairman, prizes being given for the best dec-.John Powers, orated bicycle. Fred Bird is the chair­ man of this event, . *. Methodist Pension Campaign Opened The $1,Q00,000 pension fund cam­ paign for the benefit of the retired Methodist ministers, recently approve ed by Bishop H,’ Lester Smith,'Cin­ cinnati, and the Ohio Annual Confer­ ence, has now officially opened. The drive will intensify Oct. i; and term­ inate Nov,-16, - - ’ Methodists of this area will play an important part in.this largest Metho­ dist enterprice of its kind in . the world. The Ohio .Annual Conference, site-of the campaign, is the largest Methodist Annual Conference in the world, embracing more than 1,200 churches and .nearly 600 ministers. Yet. of the northern conferences the Ohio Conference ranks 29th in old age support. The present ^ inadequate stipend is about 60 per cent of-the state old age for man and'wife; one third o f the public school, system of Ohio; less than one third o f the rail­ road and other industrial systems, Sixty per .cent o f the'million dol­ lars is to be Used for immediate needs t o increase the amount of current dis­ tributable funds, While $400,000 will For Sale—-fi year old fresh Jersey cow. Good cream .And butter. cow,' gentle, easy to milk, Walter Andrews^ tenant house, just o ff' Federal pike. Miller; , \ .. ’ '• ■ 82-1* FOR SA |£ -~ COBS . Medium sized load, deliver­ ed, $1; Large sized load, de­ livered, $l.SO. Free, any sized load, if you haul them yourself. Frank Creswell. The next meeting o f the Progres­ sive Club will be held Monday eve* Advertisers Live in I Store will be open Friday evening, July S Apparel You'll Need ¥ K J \^?HAT they promise in their advertisements, and what they deliver In their merchandise, am right there for all to see. I f they deliver what they proihise, they make friends and steady customers. I f not theymake enemies, lose patronage and finally go out o f business. Those are the cold, hard reasons why honesty is the best policy—especially In advertising. ' But the real fact is that advertisers as a class are humanly jealous o f their good names. The jtrade*matkso f manufacturersand the published tecornmeodatSons o f .merchants are only ac­ corded to products which they can offer you With confidence and pride. Stott tm tfttt &Md|.to lead you to # muk I gain*, . «\ ' £ **isar» 1S B ! tktpm for July4th ■' ■ * ...... Tropical Coat - Patotfl $19.75 to $>0.00 Catalina Swim Suits ......................,....-^......*-...,...$1 $5.00 ^ Skipper Sport Shirts ......... .— /.— ............. $1.65'to $5.00 Sanforized Slacks......................................................$2.25 to$3.95 Ventilated Shirts............................ ,....$2.00 to $2.50 Wool Gaberdine Slacks............ ................... J$6.60 to $9.95 Palm Beach T ie s ......................... .— .......— ........... $1,00 * .5 Gaberdine Suits ...... ........................... ........ $30.00 to $45.00 Florsbeim Sport Shoes_______________ ___ $8.95 to $10.60 Crosby Square Sport Shoes ............................$5.00 to $7,60 Slack Suits..... i..................................... $8.96 to $8,80 Cooper Jockey Shorts........------------- ...-------- -— .............60c Sleeveless Sweaters..... ..— .................. $2.60 to $8.96* Matched Shirt-Pants-------------- .,......$8.69 Sport Coats............... ....... .......................... $18.98 to $28.00 h'• ■ ! • • H W n H )iriiiiiiiim m i» i im iiilm »<i» i'i'i ' » » w tm iM iMiii,H » M n iw » . i i m iiw tiM .w>w<iiwM>iim in n iiiiiiW »twn i EXTRA SPECIAL 75 FINE 100% WOOL TROPICAL COAT AND PANTS , $21.60 f • „ v »„ * •, • ...... ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 stekeMi McDORMAPTS ' ' rusMiii- a t . , * nUniiuOiniiimiimiiirT-^-'1"" ........ .............................................. . ...........