The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

J S Club andSocialsictivities The annual Kylo-Jackson picnic will l>e held Thursday, August SO at 6:30 P. M* in Shawnee Perk, Xenig. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Creawell and daughter o f Columbus visited with friends here Tuesday, CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, Al&VST 14, 1M2 The McMillan family picnic and re* union will be held at Alford Gwm Fri­ day, August 21 at 6:30 P. M. Miss Helen Thompson is visiting friends in New York City at Colum­ bia University and will also visit in Albany, N. Y,, before returning home. MISSES TURNER HONORED WITH A TEA SATURDAY LAST Rev. James Stormont-and family o f Pennsylvania, have been guests at the home o f the former’s mother, Mrs, Ida Stormont the past week* Mr, Allen Turnbull o f Cleveland visited here with friends over the week-end. His father, Mr. H, A, Turnbull, who resides with him, has been in poor health for some time. , Miss Martha Cooley and mother, 'Mrs. Jeanette Cooley o f Marquette, Mich., arrived here Saturday to spend the summer vacation, Miss Cooley teaches in Michigan State Teacher’s College. The County Commissioners have asked for bids for remodeling the heating and veltiliating system, at the Greene County Children’s Home, west o f Xenia on the Dayton pike. Bids ore to be filed with the clerk'by Sept. 5. Charles Crouse states that he now has on display and for sale one o f the prized Short .Horn calves purchased at the Greene County Fair last week. The animal dressed about 60 pounds and should provide some fine stakes. Mrs. H. S. Harsha and daughters, Betty and Anne, o f Washington C, H, are guests o f Mrs. Harry Thomas and Mrs.; Dorothy Wright. Mrs. Harsha returned Saturday from, Washington, D, C; whee Capt. Harsha is stationed D.C. where Capt. Harsha is stationed Mrs. Chloe Wisecup is enjoying-a trip through the West/ She will visit Mrs. Helen Lindner o f Portland, Ore­ gon, also an uncle in Seattle and an aunt in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lindner will -•be remembered as Helen McMillan formerly o f Cedarville, - Mrs. James Jones was surprised last Wednesday at her daughters’ Mrs. Archie Hart", near South Charles- ' ton, on her seventy-third' birthday, Thirty-five relatives and friends came with well filled baskets: All left wish­ ing Mrs. Jones many more happy birthdays. For Sale—Tomatoes fo r canning, Phone 6-1562. * 2t Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Hemphill and randdaughter Mary Sidney Hutchi- )n, o f St. Louis, Mo,, and Mr. S. C. iemphill and grandson Jackie Stokes, f Pueblo, Colorado, are visiting Dr. nd Mrs. C. M. Ritchie, and Mr. and [rs. A. E. Huey of Cedarville, and tr. and Mrs. W ,-E Huey o f Spring- eld. W. J. Hemphill and S. C, Hemp- ill are brothers- o f Mrs. Ritchie and [rs. Huey. • ¥ H- - John C. Littleton, 82, formerly of ilifton, died at his home in Spring- ield Tuesday at 2:15 p. m. He wns a lember of the Clifton Presbyterian Ihurch, 1. 0 . O. F» and K. o f P. lod­ es. He is survived by a son, DA G, !. Littleton, Springfield, Ed. 4, afid, a ister, Mrs. Viola Fry, Greenfield, ’he funeral was held from the Little- on Funeral Home, Yellow -Springs, fith burial in Clifton Cemetery. ’he Misses Marjorie apd Phyllis ntzinger of Middletown are guests their aunt, Miss Gleanna Bazore. i latter entertained Misses Jean ight, Lois Brt, vn and Mary Me npbell in their honor last Friday ■ning. The group enjoyed motion tures at the Cozy Theatre and. a nber o f games later at the Bazore C O Z Y m THEATRE • ri. and Sal., August 15-16 f Roddy MacDowal—Jane Harwell « o n T h e s u n n y s id e ” News — Cartoon Miss Irma Cr&well and Mrs, C, H. Lyle, Marianna, Ark,, were hostesses at an informal tea Saturday after­ noon at the Creswell home in honor o f Misses Mary and Calla Turner, Loyal, Ky., who are visiting in Cedar- Yilld. « Thirty guests, including former schoolmates o f the guests o f honor from Columbus, Xenia, Clifton and Cedarville, enjoyed a social „ time. Garden flowers were used as decor­ ations. 1 t Misses Mary and Calla Turner the guests o f Dr, W.°R. Me Chesney, Cedarville. MISS DOROTHY GALLOWAY «** - JOINS WITH WAAC Miss Dorothy Galloway, JJ 1 , dau ghter o f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gallo­ way, is the second recruit, from this county to join w ith ' the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps, the first fem­ inine military organization in the country. The first was Miss Vera Harrison,. Hamilton, former secretary to Henry Parks, NYA director at Wil- berforce. - ! , Miss Galloway, who taught in the Montgomery County schools last year, took the oath o f allegiance as an -auxiliary (private) in the WAAC in Cincinnati Saturday and returned to her home Saturday evening to await orders to report to duty at the WAAC :amp at Fort Des Moines, la. Miss Galloway was in Cincinnati rrom Wednesday until Saturday com- ileting all examinations fo r the WAAC and received the highest rat- ng in a mental aptitude test in a •lass o f fifty candidates. H er en­ listment is for the “duration*' and six nonths after the’ end o f the war. A graduate o f Dennison University -n .1941, Miss Galloway was an ele­ mentary teacher in the Mad River rwp. Sshool, Montgomery County, last year. She is a member o f Kappa Cappa Gamma Sorority. Miss Galloway's father was a .cap- ,ain in the First World War and her jncle, Dr. Charles E. Galloway, Hub- hard Woods, Chicago, .is now in ser- /ice in Australia. Jimmy Wisecup is spending several lays with relatives in Mansfield, O. Private Clyde Walker is now locat­ ed at. Medical Camp Grant, Rockford, III. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Richards spent the week-end visiting their son, Rob­ ert Richards and. wife. SyPT. CARTELS TO GIVE ADDRESS TO SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES Miss Eleanor Kyle entertained a group o f relatives and friends at an informal dinner party at her home last Thursday evening, The annual Sunday School picnic o f the Methodist Church will be held at Bryan Park, Wednesday, Aug. 19‘ at 7:30 P .M .' Mrs. Florence Wright o f Phoenix, Ariz., is here on a visit with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Cummings. ' Miss Melcha Thomas of Jefferson­ ville, has returned home after a vitit with h'er grandmother, Mrs. Harry Thomas and aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Wright. M. Sgt. William Peterson, 403 Engr. Bn. W. S., who has been located at Camp^Forrest, Tenn», has been sent to Camp Butner, North Carolina, where he is. to teach on water purification. Mr, and Mrs. H, A. Reinhard were called to Mount Carmel, 111., the first of the week owing to the death o f the former’s father, Mr. John David Rein- hard, I Our fighting men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do Is puF 10 % of onr Income in War Bonds for our share In Amerlea, itm iiu itm iiu iitm tiiiiiiM n iiiim m itiiiH iitm iiiitiiiiiiiiim o f i f e *92 i. and Mon., August 16-17 SONG OF THE ISLANDS” letty Grable—Victor Mature rs — Cartbon-*Paeri«g Parade Tuesday, August 18 Don Terry Andy Devine SCAPE FROM HONG KONG” Selected Short Subjects ^ sd. apd Thurs., Aug . 19 26 Max Fleischer's Feature Length-Cartoon Hit MR. BUG GOES TO TOWN” — In Technicolor r-* Added - * “ Popular Science” and “ Old* Kids” Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted, ' Reasonable Charges. Dr. C . L W ilk ia Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio l titiiuiimuuttttiuuimiitimmiiiiimitimiiMifmiitmmmir / H. M. BARTELS Supt, M. H. Bartels o f the Cedar­ ville Schools will give the commence­ ment address for the summer session of Cedarville College. The exercises will be held in the college chapel on Friday, August 21, at 2 P, M. Mr. Bartels’ subject will be: “ The Place of the Teacher in the Present World Situation.” Diplomas will be given to students completing -their work in the liberal arts and three year teaching training departments. Supt. Bartels has just entered upon his duties in the local schools and this is his first public appearance. The citizens o f Cedarville and community are cordially invited to hear him on his timely subject. FATHER QF LOCAL CITI­ ZEN DIED .MONDAY IN CENTRALIA, ILLINOIS OVER THE TOP FOR VICTORY Kith UNITEDSTATESWAR BONDS-STAMPS I Ten per cent of your income in War Bonds will help to build the planeq and tanks that will Insure defeat of Hit­ ler and bis Axis partners. John David Reinhard, formerly o f Mount Carmel, died Monday evening at 5:10 o ’clock at the home o f his daughter, Mrs. S. B. Fearheiley in Centralis. ‘ • ,He was a native o f Onley, 111 ., where he was born on August 8,1857, a son o f Mr. and Mrs. S, R. Reinhard, He was at death aged 85 years and two days. He was married to Ann Eliza­ beth Sheets on February 27, 1879, at Oijley, III.. Surviving are seven child­ ren, H, B. Reinhard, Albion; J. S. Reinhard, Centralia; H. A. Reinhard, Cedarville, O.; Mrs. J. S. Wilson, Cen­ tralia; Mrs. S. B. Fearheiley, Central­ ia; Mrs.'L. W. Kamp, Mount Carmel; There are albo two sisters, Mrs. Liz­ zies Fleming and Mrs. Stella Stein, both of Mount Carmel, and there are seven grandchildren. He was a member o f the Baptist church, o f the M, W. A. and B. P.O,- E. For a number o f years he had been retired, having been an insurance representative. Mr. Reinhard was returned to Mount Carmel and taken to t. e Roy D. Short Funeral Home, where services were held in the Memorial Chapel on Wed­ nesday afteroon at 2 o'clock. The Elks attended in a b^dy and had part CHURCH NOTES METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Paster Sunday School; 9:30 A. M, Morning Worship, 10:80 A. ML Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M, Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wideman, Supt. 4 Church Service-11 ;00 A. M. “ The Will of God.” * The Woman’s Society -of yCristian Service are to play host to tha Soc­ ieties o f the Wilmington Distric in an all day meeting Nov. 4. Four hun­ dred women o f the District are ex­ pected to attend. The story o f the Cedarville Pro- > “ ................. irressive Club was carried as a feature PUBLISHER TO BE GIVEN story in the national publication for T P S T u m w n r August known as “ Thp P - . w » - TESTIMONIAL DINNER TONIGHT CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A , Harris, Minister .10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. I1;00 A. M. Moaning Worship. 7:00 P, M. Christian Endeavor. 8 C LEGAL NOTICE WilliamA. Wiliams, whose place eg residence is unknown, wlil .take notice that on Jnly8, 1942, CkriegM B. Wil­ liams filed her certain petition before the Common Plea* Court, Greene County, Ohio, for divorce and equit­ able relief against Mm, being Case No, 22898 on the docket of said court. Said cause will come- on for hearing on or after August 22, 1942. <T-10-6t-8-14) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff Harry Smalley, publisher o f the The Pastor. The regular meeting o f the- Ced­ arville Progressive Club in September „ . . _ . . is to be a family affair with members Germantown ****»> » to *». h(>n° « d bringing their wives and also the women who helped at Field Day are to be guests o f honor. Church Service Selma 10:00 A, M. Union Sunday School following. Phyl­ lis Powers, Supt. , , 3 ' ■ -■ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath -School 10 A. M., Supt. in the service. -Interment was made lUarold Dobbins, in Maifle Hill cemetery, at Fairfield.'' Pleaching at 11 A. M, Theme; Mount Carmel, 111. Daily Republi- “ Growing In Grace. can and Register. LOCAL EXHIBITORS AT T liE GREENE COUNTY FAIR Cedarville Twp, was well represent­ ed-at the county fair last week in live stock: exhibits. Dobbins & Evans with Hampshires in that show; W. R. Watt! with Duroc hogs; Howard Arthur with Berkshire hogs; Conley-Bdtts,. with Jersey cattle; J o h n /A . Davis, Shropshire sheep; Gregg Turner with ' Burkshire hogs; Marcus Townsley,! Short Horn calves and Paul Evans, Burkshire pigs. Raymond Spracklin displayed Red Cornish chickens. Y. P. C. U. at '7 P. M. Subject “ Refugees In Our Midst.” The Young Ladies’ Missionary So­ ciety \vill meet Sabbath afternoon at 1 3 o’clock at the home o f Miss Clara tGalloway. this Friday evening with a testimon­ ial dinner at the Franklin. Chautau­ qua dinning room, Mr. Smalley has been observing his fiftieth anniver­ sary as publisher o f the Germantown Press and his fellow, members o f the Miami Valley Press Association do him honor with a dinner. Members and wives with.friends have been in­ vited Matthew Hutchison^ publisher o f the Franklin Chronical is president o f the Miami yalley^ Group o f which the Herald is a member. For Sale— New Traveld Trailer coach. Used just one week. Sleeps four Bargain at 3800. Phone 6-2181, Cedar­ ville, 0 . ( 2 t ) . —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY '""■■"""war .......... . ........... ............... f W A N T E D I DEAD STOCK i We pay for Horses 16.00 and Cows $4.00 Animals o f size and conditio x. Telephone XENIA 1272R. or DAYTON KE-7981 WUIGHET PRODUCTS, INC. Dayton, Ohio l We also remove Hogs Calves — Sheep FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Junior Sabbath School. Regular services will be resumed S ubscribe T o T he H erald Fitted Suits Are Favored by Those Who Really Want to Swim CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ! k O. Ralston, Minister j 10:00 A. M. Bible School. Paul W. |Rife, Supt. ll-OO A. M. Morning Worship. Ser­ mon by the pastor.— 7:30 P. M, Young People’s Christian Union. All Welcome, By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services Sunday School 9:30 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 Meeting 8:00- P. M. AUGUST SPECIALS ARMSTRONG S—12 ft . wide Felt Base LINOLEUM, sq. y d . .......... ................... 55c 9 x 12 RUGS, each.................. ......... ..... $6.19 12 x 12 RUGS, e a c h ......... . ............. .$9.90 12.x 15 RUGS, each............................. $11.50 SPECIAL PRICES ON LINOLEUM REMNANTS P . A . H I N S O N Cor. Columbia and Wittenberg Phone 2-2031 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO OPEN EVENINGS FROM 7 TO 9 U. S. TREASURY WAR ROND QUOTAS FOR AUGUST OHIO U. S. TreaiuryOfficialWar BondQuotarforAugust August Quote for State, $ 55 , 151 , 000 , !'wluiAMt “ * In M o i” 8.2001 t e c : j«l08.20gnjc.400_ » 1 ' \Hum I 'otflAIK l * ♦118.300 j*76.IO ■ fAUMIW*1._ S ~1 __ I _______ V. ntmm lH2,800,. L _ 1 _ J t8h00 JvUlWHT j ^WTMIMT iMAWrOW . jMCHlMS | IWAWt ,llw°t j_ — WIHMTWI j |pMnMW * 148,400 ] _ __ pWMtOOOj 4 3 3 6 5 0 ( L hawa /" U375Q .S ' T S i .M O *129,4 0 0 ! IIMCA ~| *315,309 *198.808-1*300.800i OIAUW 44.300 TMMMUU I - i HUMN *2IS,800L_ yl f fO *227400 I mhum . J *2365 1*213.600 *744.780! I T 06 |"5u oSe | iM«'i I...... • [MAHONINa I L ._J*I. 93 M 00 D LAY clothes are in a very color- 1 ful and versatile mood this sea­ son, and swim suits are.no excep­ tion to the rule. It adch to the zest of things that bathing uit fashions present two distinct trends to be considered, for dressmaker fabric types vie with body-molding^wool knits, With some the selecting of swim suits is a matter of picturesque garb which spends more hours on the beach in the style parade than in the Water. To these the dressmaker styles which play up novelty and fab­ ric dramatically make definite ap­ peal. - Then there are the real swimmers who go in for health and exercise and trophies and who want suits which give perfect freedom of action to the body. To these fearless divers and swimmers It is the suit of wool knit which makes appeal. It is efficiency they demand for their suit, With color glory and chic styling added, They will find all they long for in the handsome yet practical fashions illustrated In the above pic­ ture. The designing of these mod­ els manages the task of allowing freedom of movement while remain­ ing perfectly molded to the figure,. Favored by real swimmers is the one-piece suit pictured to the "right. This bright red ribbed knit, subtly elastic and flexible, is a master­ piece. The adroit shirring is brought up into.a pretty bow effect at the front, at the same time that it makes the suit conform to the body. Thus it meets the ideal of the ardent en­ thusiast Who is battling With the Waves. Just as the plaid sweaters scored big last season the Argyle plaid wool knit swim suits like that pic­ tured to the left in the group are triumphantly in the lead tids gum- il4 P 0W o^ 00^.8O^0^_ » j-ssn,— r ^ a v u . f ♦ LJ I*97900 / t {. I m ST W o m n i i ' [ t y W o ] ^ I 5 J 3 0 0 mer. This one-piece suit with front! skirt is a real swimmer, and it! rides on the crest of the wave o f : fashion as well as on the waves of , the ocean. You can get it in muted j colors or in bright, lush colors that! are thrilling. j The young and sleek two-piece' red and white striped wool suit ceh- j tered in the group has all the char-, acteristics which go to make up the j ideal garb for a swimming enthusi-i ast. The texture is very new, being; a most interesting seersucker con- 5 struction. Its amazing light weight j and its midriff treatment appeals to ; the young set. Amidst the confusion o f play ] c lo th e s w h ich c r ow d sum m e r ; beaches, one is impressed with the number of two-piece novelties made ' of jersey, An outstanding model is i in black and White Striped jersey t With bare midriff and covered shoul-1 ders, the sleeves stopping midway ' to the elbow. > | The all-white VOgtuUi* represent- ] ed in many charming? jersey suits, , Especially charming -is the white I jersey, the halter-neck top o f which is cut out at the front midriff only. Bowknots in contrasting jersey are appliqudd here and there, -While there is still a limited sup­ ply of rubber bathing caps to be had comes the comforting news that substitute, rubberless caps are be­ ing produced, These are of cotton treated with pyroxiline to make them weatherproof. And that goes to prove once again that “ necessity Is the mother of invention." JUlMMd byWc»t«ia N«wapM>« Union. Washington, D.CL Attg. U.-H»nxy Morgenthaa, Secretary el the Treasury, tefiay atf»e«Mced toe Au­ gust War Bend Quotas for toe 3,It# Counties In the na­ tion totalling $il8,#•#,$•$* ' , The August quota for toe Mate of Ohio is $58,- 151#•# In arrivingat toe eeuhtyquota*fas August, aeeheWU In to# abora mat* the Treawry Sayartment took t*to eonslderatiou major factors affecting*incomes whlstt ta turn caase significant variations in sales Unring toe twclve-mOnthperiod. Hereafter aefual Bond tales to toe various state* will he oompared with quotas uu a cumulative,haste. The amountbywhich sales toll shortel at exeeeUquotas InanymonthwiUha aUUsUto or subtractedfrom quotas for totUtoMonth*. t>,s,tmtm>Dthriaw \