The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

V /* r.StnMM* CEDAKVILLE HERALD AUGUST 7,1942. mmmwmwiwimiiHHi Club andSocialdlttivities °{ . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lr, J. L. .Richards Is visiting rela­ tives in Buchanaiy W. V*, County Draft Board No. 2 ha* re­ ceived orders fo r 126 men fo r August and 80 for September. MISS WILMAH SPENCER ENTERTAINED TUESDAY a t FOR THE MARKLES Miss Dorothy Vandemrort o f Love­ land, is a guest o f Mr. and Mr*. Frank Creswellt Miss Helen Ghitty, Jamestown, a graduate o f Cedarviile College, has been elected to teach in the ashington G. H. Schools. She taught jn Clark county schools last year. ’ • Annual Sunday School picnic o f the Cedarviile Methodist Church will be held Wednesday, August 19, 7:30 at Bryant’ Park. AH are asked to bring baskets and table service. Patrons of the local school are pleased at the acceptance o f Mrs. Mildred Foster, as instructor in mu­ sic in the local schools. She will also have public school instruction music in Cedarviile College. *A dinner party for James Bailey was arranged Wednesday evening by members o f his family in honor o f his forty-seventh birthday. With the family were W. L. Wilson, James Duffield, William Marshall, Leo Au- derson, and Arthur Judy. Miss Wilmah Spencer was hostess Tuesday evgping to a number o f guests at a delightful dinner party a t the * Antipch Tea Room, Yellow Springs, honoring Lieut. Commdr. and Mrs. G. LaClede Markle, who are here on a visit .with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Davis. The decorations were in red, white and blue, summer Rowers being used fo r the occasion. Twenty-six guests were present. Following the dinner Commdr. Markle, chaplain on the V . S. S. Lex* ington, which was sunk by the Japs, spoke informally. Joining with the guests from CCdar- ville a t yie dinner whs Mrs. *Dillon Kabje, Fort Wayne, Ind., formerly o f Cedarviile, . . Commdr. and Mrs. Markle and two daughters will leave Thursday for New Rustle, Pa., to visit relatives of Commdr, Markle, but will return to Cedarviile at the end o f the week. Ralph A . Jamlsaea. Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt. Harold Dobbins. ■*- Chyrch service 11:00 A . M. This is the Annual Service, in charge, o f our Y.P.C.U. The young people Who at­ tended the Synodical Yonng People’s Conference at Winona Lake, Indiana, recently, will give some echoes from that fine Christian .Conference. The personnel are the Misses Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Galloway, Clara Galloway, Claire Stormont, Doris Townsley, Dorothy Jane Waddle, and Lena Hastings. Choir rehearsal Saturday 8 P. M. to prepare fo r this special Young People’s Service, Sabbath morning. Y. P. C. U. 7°P. M. Subject, “ Youth in Other Churches;” Leader, Miss Helen Williamson. THE CHURCH OF THE HAZARRNE Sunday Services Sunday School 9:80 A , H . to 11:0F A M* Preaching 11:00 A . M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P, M. Sunday School Superintendent, Rb- fuB Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland, » CHURCH OF GOD v R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A, M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M, Evening Service* 7:45 P, M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. •' The pastor and wife go to Rush- ville, Ind., Saturday, fo r a few days visit with the daughter and family, M tb . Geneva Wiley, Jean and Edith Ann, who have been guests here-for a few days with the Jamiesons. DIGGS-DOBB1NSNUPTIALS ANNOUNCED FOR FALL METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Washington Letter (Continued from first page) able to land in Europe in friendly ports many miles behind the lines. Today any invasion force would have to fight its way across the English Channel and establish beach-heads against strongly entrenched Axis troops, Well informed'officials here estimate that the combined British- American invasion force? would have to number two and one-quarter million men*, of which the United States would be asked to furnish one and one-half million. To transport this number of men would require eighteen million tons o f ocean shipping-or approximately two-third* e f the total United States commercial ship ton­ nage. An invasion force,, o f course, Would have to be continuously sup- ‘ plied with munitions, food and other needs, During the First World War sixty percent of"all Allied supplies used in Europe were obtained on that continent. In this war all such aup- ! plies will have to be transported by j ships or planes from Great British and .the United States, United Nat* [ ions control o f both the sea and the air transportation routes wou ld.be l absolutely necessary, to insure success J.of the invasion attempt. Sooner or later a Second Front will be opened-* but just when and Where is yet to be decided. No invasion attempt should be made without proper preparation to insure that it will be succesful. To move too quickly,, and before being fully prepared, might result in such a great disaster as to lose the war; "I'“ - fiiiiiuiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiitimimiMUiiiiiitUHiMMML ? £| WANTED j HICKORY LOGS ] I MUST-BE GREEN TIMBER f ! L . R . J A C O B S I Trouble among school board mem­ bers at Yellow Springs has again up­ set the school situation in that vil­ lage. Clark H. Meredith, well known farmer, has resigned'due to disagree­ ment with the views of board mem­ bers, on school c'ontrol. Robt. Branum, appointed six months ago, has also resigned for the same reason. Only two teachers of the staff remain fo r the coming school year. Miss Helen Thompson o f this place who has taught in the schools' has resigned to accept a place in Spring. Valley school. For some time there has ‘been street comment as to what had become of the case o f H. A. McLean, in Court of Appeals, he having been found guilty o f manslaughter, in Common Pleas Court last September following the shooting o f Wallace Collins on* July 3, 1941. Judge Geiger said the deci-' sion had been written a month ago but neither officials here or the at­ torneys fo r McLean, had received cop­ ies. It is said the decision may have been, lost in the mails. Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Diggs, Clinton, Tenn.jTnear Knoxville, are announcing the engagement o f their daughter, Miss Anne, to Mr. Max Roger Dob­ bins, Cedarviile. The wedding will take place in -the early fall. Miss Diggs is known in Cedarviile as she has visited at. the home o f her fiance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbins, near Cedarviile. Mr. Dobbins, who attended the In­ diana School o f Technology,' Fort Wayne, Ind., was employed until re­ cently. by the Burroughs Adding Ma­ chine Co., and worked, out o f Knox­ ville, Tenn., for five years. ' He has been accepted as an aviation cadet in the U. S. Army air fortes and left Cedarviile Wednesday morn­ ing for Knoxville. He will go from there to Nashville, Tenn., where he is to report. Thursday to begin his train- ipg. He was accompanied by Miss Diggs ,who has bpen a guest' at the Dobbins home. Mrs, Dillon Kable and son, Bobby, o f Fort Wayne, Ind., are here on a visit with the former’s mother, Mrs. Anna Wilson. Dr. R. A- Jamieson stated. Thursday he had received a letter,from hi daughter, Mrs. Margaret Work, who is connected with the U. P. Missionary school in Egypt, that she had asked to leave Cartoon, Egypt and would be home soon. Another letter' from the Mission Board today indicates a num- There .will be no preaching or adult Sunday School at the Presbyterian lurch on August 9th and 16th. While Roosevelt announces a veto for the use of surplus grain for syn­ thetic rubber which passed congress some time ago, Canada announces this week she will not depend on the U. S. her o f missionaries will leave by plane (for rubber as in the past and will use at the same time with Mrs, Work. It takes six days to make the trip. mu* her surplus grain to make the rubber and thus stimulate the grain market for .her farmers. ... iMiiiiiiMiMiiittiittimiimiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMfiiitiimiiiiii ^ 3 9 |Eyes Examined, cuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiimiiinmimiiiiMitiiffiiiiMiiiiiHii* j C O Z Y j 1 # THEATRE « { I Friday * Saturday, Aug. 7-8 f | Fredric March—Loretta Young | j “ BEDTIME STORY v j | - Also Late News Events . \ § Sun. and..Mon., Aug 9—10 | I Abbott and Costello | j “RIO RITA” I | Cartoon and News § | Tuesday, August 11 § | Lloyd Nolan—-Mary Beth Hughes | 1 “ Blue, White and Perfect?* § | , Selected Short Subjects I | W ed , - Thurs. Aug. 12-13 | | Glenn Ford—Claire Trevo | | ‘Adventures of Martin Eden’ | I* Selected Short Subjects | ffiititttitiiiutjfiimiiiiitimmiiiiffiiiiituimiutiiitiriMitmriM* UwtiwHWiwimwmitHturtHiiimwnroiiwifwwitHtwutwt Glasses Fitted, Reasonable Charges, j Sunday School 10:00 A, M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. , Church Service 11:00 A. M. “ God is a Spirit.” ’ Methodist Church Calendar The Golden Circle requests you to help extend the rays o f the Golden Circle Quilt by giving them your name. Mrs. Maywood Horney is gen­ eral chairman o f the project. The W. S. C. S. solicit your state tax stamps for the benefit o f the car­ pet fund. Mrs. Masters and Mrs. Little in charge. The W. S. C, S. will hold their regu­ lar meeting* Wednesday, August 12. Members are requested to bring sand­ wiches. , The Cedarviile Progressive Club will hold their regular meeting Monday evening, August 10—an outdoor af­ fa ir-grilled steaks, the menu. Choir practice Saturday evening, 8:00 P. M. Remember the Veterans o f the Cross. I S 1 J § rillimilMIIMIIIMIIIIimilMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIKIIIflllHlIlimiir 1 Phone 2734, Yellow Springs, O. ':n V". 1,1 .......... . 1 11 .................... 111111 ...... n iiT- np.'. XIW. 8 .McCHESWY S T A T E REPRESENTATIVE FOR GREEE COUNTY SubjecttoRepublicanPrimary A U G U S T 11, 1 9 4 2 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. All Welcome. CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister• .10:09 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. 11:00 A . M. Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, Dr. C.E.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio •immiiiiHiiimmnimiitnti WALTER L . NASH — CANDIDATE FOR— COUNTY Commissioner REPUBLICAN PRIMARY August 11, 1942 i Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Xenia Township Farmer and Property Owner —Politlenl A&rerilgflm«n< Mrs. J. L. Peterson, Columbus pike, talked by phone Wednesday afternoon with ‘ her son, Petty Officer Jay L. Peterson, who is stationed at Pearl ! Harbor, Hawaii. Mrs. Peterson re- j ceived a letter stating the son hadj suffered injury and was in the hos­ pital. He was injured when his tor* 1 pedo boat had been shot down by a jap bomber at Midway Island. His injury was to his ankle and leg and he had been in the hospital twelve days. We pay for ' HORSES $6.00 COWS $4.00 o f size and condition . Hogs, Sheep, Calves* etc, Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges E, G. Buchsieb, Xenia* Ohio mtHtHtlWHHHiWHtftWWHlttHtHIHHWIHWtntllWmmiM W A N T E D I DEAD STOCK f We pay for Horses $6.03 | and Cows $4.00 g Animals o f size nncf condition | Telephone XENIAU272R 1 or DAYTON KE-7981 j WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. j Dayton* Ohio ' j We also remove Hogs | Calves —^ Sheep j H?iiummmtwutHitii»iimHiittm>HHHtuuwmm»wii<imw A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNI TURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE A d a i r ’ s W. Detroit St. O p e n s A t H i e X e n i a T l i e a t e r " S u n d a y Abbott and Costello and Virginia Bruce are co-starred in the hilar­ ious comedy, “Pardon My.Sarong,” which opens a three day engage­ ment at the Xenia Theater, Sunday. v Served Greene County in the General Assembly of Ohio on the following Committees: Agriculture, Forestry Elections, Organization of State Government, Universities and Colleges, Libraries, State Wide Commissions on Me­ morials an<J Schools, a member of Farmers’ Organiza­ tions Chairman of Federal Relations, Special Delegate to the President’s Inauguration.. In the present Assembly of Ohio, a member of the Committees on Education, Public Welfare and Taxation. In close touch with the activities of all the Depart­ ments of State. . r Stands for the interests.and welfare of all our people. Ypur Vote and Active Influence will be Appreciated • A l Ten per cent of your Income in War Ronds will help to build the plane* and tanks that will insnre defeat of Hit­ ler and his Axis partners. I Our fighting men are doing their share. (Here at home the least we cjln do Is pat 16% of our income in War Bonds for our share InAmerica. . H o g F e e d e r ^ T o n y , . Tuesday, August 18 , - For the last ten years it has been the annual custom o f The Ralston Purina Co. o f St. Louis to have what they termed “ The Farmer Trip” H H iiim M iM tm tm tiiiiiH iifiitiiiinm iiim fV m iH um H iH m ifH iM iH fiH iH iiitim iM ininM H H m H m w iiH itiM m iiitium iiifiim iiifiii In that trip Purina Dealers would., take their customers, prospective customers, friends and sight­ seers to St, Louis on a three-day trip. Many in tliis community have gone to St. Louis on these trips and all reported same a very instruc­ tive and pleasant trip. This year— A Tire Saver-—To conserve tires and gasoline, Ralston Purina .Co. is having their heads of departments come here and go on what they call —A Local Dealer’s Tour. The Purina Feed Headquarter* . ■ ^ * C . L M c G u i n n I am conducting this Feeder’s Tour in this I ck cality this year Tuesday, August 18th. Assembling at my office, tour starts at ,9 a.m. Free Dinner at the Ross Township School at 12 o’clock noon-—will finish the tour in the afternoon. Anyone interested in Hog .Raising or feeding are cordially invited to join us on this tour.