The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

a e CKDAKVQXft HBAATJ), FftZ&AY, WWH Club andSerialActivities IHUH XJMKROCA GALLOWAY TO KHCOMKRAID* JUKI ST Itu, mg g% UH inm iii —---a--- » m ua U m HR]f»* w* JrVMM^p •’RM p RR v W p RI * JWQWw from bar frauds** Paul, sayhtf A* ha* changed to* addraes 1m Pope* Field, Tort Bragg, N. Garetina, likaa it there. |CHU 11 CM NOTES .......................... PWfflmHHHBHff 'IWAif CWTHCH Dr. X. A. Jamtoeo* preaches at Reynoldsburg U. P. Church Friday1 evening la a preparatory service for the Rev, H. Glenn Stephana, Hab* A. Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Xeplar and mm Vincent, o f CoJumbui, visited Mr. alto Mrs. Claud* Finney uM family, Wed­ nesday evening. Mrs, Kepler ,ia a sla­ ter of the former. Miss Miriam Fox o f Columbus if the guest of Mr. and Mr*. J. Q. Con­ ner and family this week. Mr. David S. Huey of 'Hanna City, Illinois, who has been attending the United Presbyterian General Assem­ bly at Columbus, spent the week end at the "home of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Huey., Mr. Huey is a brother o f A. E. Huey of this place. ... - :-l-1 ' r ■ W■ Mrs, David Heal of near Gallipoli#, Ohio, ia visiting a week here with her son Ezra Neal. ■ Lieut. R. W. MacGregor spent the week-end holidays here with his fami­ ly before taking up his new assign­ ment to Indianapolis, at the R, C. A. radio plant. Indianapolis is in the Cin­ cinnati Naval District. fltagL An annomseemeat of ttremsoel in­ terest to local society was the an* nounosmoat Wednesday o f the on- gagemnt and approaching marriage o f Miss. Rebecca Galloway to Mr. Fran­ cis Willard Clark, Marietta, 0 ., od Juno 27th. The announcement was by special delivery letter to Miss Vir­ ginia Tawjwley, which contained the following announcement; “Rebecca and ‘Bub’, June 27." Hiss Galloway is the eldest of Mr, and Mrs. Galloway’s four daughters, She was graduated with a degree o f bachelor o f arts from the Denison University in 1941. She took post graduate .work at Miami University in 1941 and has been engaged as a machine instructor with th Dayton [ branch o f the International Business Rabbath Schagl Haaold Dobbins, Pleaching 11 A. M. Theme, “Pre­ paring for Service.* Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “Our Bible; It* Beginnings. This la the first topic in a series « f throe on "Bible Appreciation.* PrayW Meeting Wednesday 8 P, M .'Maclhine8 9orP-» Payton. Miss Gallo ip the church. 2 j waY « * member o f Kappa Kappa No choir rehearsal this week. ' Gamma, social fraternity, and Delta Children’s Day program Sabbath, ’ Omicrom musical-sorority. Jtuid 14th, The children are asked to 8011 Prof, and come to Children’s Day rehearsal Sat- Mrs- W . Clark, Marietta, O., where urday at 2 P. M, Parents please take prof- GUrk i& head o f the economics notioe. , department at Marietta College, Mr, Summer Communion Sabbath June Clarlk received his bachelor of arts de- 21st. Reception of new members and baptisms at that -time. METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 3-1381 gree from Knox College, Galesburg, 111., in 1939 and a master of arts de­ gree in political science from the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati in 1941, He (s a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Frat­ ernity. Mr. Clark is associated with the logistics and publications branch of the U. S. Army air corps with headquarters in Dayton. Twelve guests from Dayton and Ce- Claude Mitchell, pf Springfield, has taken over the restaurant and hotel recently closed - by Mrs. Chestina Sears. In the next week the roomsWill be redecorated and some new equip­ ment installed ^nd then opened to the public. Mr, Mitchell .and .family will move herve Friday. ... ".... ........ ....... Dr. W. R. McChesney is spending the week in Carterrer, 111., where he w ill be presentf or fhe“weddipg-bf^ relative. The local board of education held a meeting Monday evening and boiled down the numerous candidates for superintendent to ..six with another meeting set for Thursday evening. Prof. C, E . Oxley, County Superin- tendeent of the Logan County Rural Schools, spent Wednesday evening here, calling on friends. Prof. Oxley formerly was superintendent of the,, local schools. President Earl Collins and wife of Tarkio College, Tsrkio,« Mo., are spending their vacation visiting.rela­ tives in the county, mdjking their headquarters with the former’s moth­ er, Mrs. A. G. Collins in Xenia. Mr, Frank Bird o f the State Tax Commission clerical force, Columbus, ia enjoying his vacation this week at home. - Mrs. A, H. Cveswell, who has been ritically ill for some time, remains a about the same condition. Miss Martha Jane Creswell, daugh- r of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Creswell, a patient in Miami Valley Hospital, lyton, for treatment o f pneumonia, le is said to be much improved. •, Alfred Townsley, auperinten- of the Saleinville, 0., public )ls, is spending his summer yaca- afc Patterson Field and residing With his aunt, Mrs. Clara Morton. dth is the major asset o f all of day, worth more than alt our BUY WAR BONDS C O Z Y # T H E A T R E • Frit and Sat., June 5-6 Wallace Beery—Marjorie Main "THE BUGLE SOUNDS” Also Late New* Events Stm. and Mon.» June 7-8 Jack Oakie—Linda Darnell "RISE AND SHINE’ News—Cartomt-—Traveltalk /a d . and Tfatr** June 1041 Jans Withers—firnce Edward* “ sm a ll i f * * a m r i fleketed Short Rnbjecte ..................... ihiiioii E b C....ommuinaiiimm Wt h Lee* It 0 « . nWaetwai A tta r JtfGML WTPVTwV HHi iMwe _ a-K LOAN OFW lii. Sunday School 10;00 A.-M. Clayton Wiseman, $upt, ' N? church service 11:00 A, M. Ohio darville attended • the announcement Annual Conference in session. party. Light refreshments were served Union Sunday School Service, Sel- by Mrs. Galloway. - ma, 10:00 A. M. Phyllis Powers, Supt. ’ , ......................... . As many as possible are urged to j Rev. W. A. Condon, D.D„ and wife, attend the Conference now jn session, have as their guests this week, their at Springfield. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A . M. Sabbath School, Mr. H., i. Stormont, Supt. . 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Saturday, 8:00 P. M, Senior choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE IN NEW LOCATION The Church of the .Nazarene is now located on -Xenia Avenue in the for­ mer Covenanter Church property. The church invites all the people of the community to visit and worship with them in this new place. Dedication Services are set for June Children’s Day Services will be held June 14. " CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor - Sunday SchdM, 9^0 A.1M.'^ — > Morning Worship, 10:30 A. 'M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.' Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt, 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, 7:00 P. M, Christian Endeavor, 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. THE CHURCHOF 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. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland. son, Mr. Robert Condon and wife of Hartford, Conn., Miss Martha Condon, who is a teacher in the Grand Rapids, Q., schools, and Mr. and Mrs.R. F. McMahon of Cleveland. Mrs. W. W- I3|ff and son, Harold and wife, of .Chicago, spent several days here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Iliff, Miss miicrStcwartrof Columbushas* been spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nisbet of Loveland, visited with frieiids here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs; Sidney 'Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Forst o f Kendall- villc,"Ind,, visited over the week-end here with relatives. , Mrs.'Herman Stormont entertained the Missionary Society of the Pres­ byterian Church-at her home Friday. Mrs, Horace Smith o f Xenia was the guest .appakgg, apd a short program Was presented by the children o f the primary department of the Sunday School. . it ■ , * B u y W d k WAR BONDS. ★ ★ The power of the greatest Navy in the world, our own two-ocean fleet, rests in large measure onJts back­ bone—the Battleships of the Line. They displace .approximately 35,009 tons and cost up to $70,000,000. We have something like a score of these huge jshlps in the Atlantic and Pa­ cific. . Eight huge battleships are under construction and more are contem­ plated. To finance these modern goliaths of the sea it is necessary for every American everywhere to buy more and more War Bonds. We can do it if everybody does his share. Invest at least ten percent of your income every pay day to help your county go over its Bond Quota. V*inTrtuur?DtfarMml Smpmt Motmi, in Adm* County Ohio’s mounds, relics of that race popularly known as the Mound Builders, number about 10,000, and are mote numerous in this State than in any other equal area in the world, Rergent Mound, pictured above, is located in Adame County on State Route 73. The form of the serpent measure* 1800 fe*t in length and is from, three to five feet in height. It ie the outstanding effigy mound in the world. This and.other Mound Builder relic* worth seeing are deecribed in a booklet “Knjoy.You^lf in Ohio,” copy o f which may be had id Publicity Commission, by mailing request to the Ohio V Wyandotte Buildimr, Cohuahu*, Ohio, I' ivelopment an« COURT NEW S from f r t f go##) CONFIRM SALE A sale ip the estate of George H, VoUceaand was approved. .000 acres i# located in near State Routes 41 and „ , . prehistoric fort is located on a fairly level hilltop, isolated from adjoining highlands by deep ravines, affording great scenic beauty. The earthworks are about 3500 feet in length and enclose about 35 acres. A large portion of the area is in wilderness state. Picnic facilities are provided. Other earthworks are described in a booklet "Enjoy Yourself in Ohio,” copy of which may be had by mailing request to Ohio Development and Publicity Commission, Wyandotte Building, Columbus, Ohio, - - # > L IM IT SPE ED T O 4 0 M IL E S -P E R - H O U R . . t~ AT 40 MILES PER HOUR A TIRE WILL WEAR TWICE AS LONG AS AT 60.. AVOID QUICK STARTS- . AND STOPS . . . . . . . QUICK-STARTS WASTE RUBBER WHILE EMERGENCY , STOPS FROM 60 MILES PER HOUR CAN SOON RUIN A SET O f TIRES. MAINTAIN PROPER INFLATION 1 StattelOk* J*I m V/.Briditr.G:«r*« YOU CAN LOSE AS HIGH AS 30 PER CENT OF THE LIFE OF YOUR TIRES BY FAULTY INFLATION ALONE. P A Y R E G U L A R A T T E N T IO N TO: 1. CROSS-SWITCHING OF TIRES. 2. AVOWAMCE OF SCUFFING. 3. CUICK -REPAIR OF SMALL CUTS t r : .' vises . % S' ' ■ Pufitni byi DijiirtjwjlilFWh»y« DWM m «f TnRe m 4 SM , ★ BUY BONDS TODAY-NOT TOMORROW ★ V / C G L E S H € P PALDI tLACATIL MASRIAGH UC8N8BH Buford Earl Haney, IOOQPlum Ave. Middletown, O., laborer, and Letha Magdeline Ferguacm, CedarrU]*. Jtev. L. A. Donnally, Osborn. Glennie Franklin Xoontx, FairfifJd, stationary engineer, and Mr*. Goldie Ann /Adams, 94 Dayton Dr., Oabom, P. B. Lynn, J. P., Fairfield.* Carl Haearier Marquit, Yellow Springs, engineer, and Marianna An- gell, Yellow Springs. Everett Eugene Glotfelter, Xenia, B. R. 4, cable helper, and Mary Alice Edgingtsm, Spring Valley, R, % 1. . Walter Harold FJaugher, James­ town, R. R. 1, inspector, and Neva Loujse Pickens, Jamestown, R. R, J, Edmond Lester McCready, Patter­ son Field, pilot in U. S. Army air mm Tahrfalff Ik. & in <y<# * f t Mmv& WnmtA* 9* PMd, U. 1, Am y air Eleanor Jane $m* i i W. DayOtit Dr., FairMA. William Mtlndtirr. I f V. Mm- flu 8t, Osb mm, in*trueto>> and Gee- net Mabel Ease, Daytwa Dr^ Osberuu t s o m o w A t * m m n i b ( M W A i B m t C H te K S — B lo od Tneted Purina Embry* Fed A hatch, each Tuesday Osteins Hatchery Pjbone 840 Yellow Springs, O, W E C L B i | * U 7 1 D JEV f t m m m m m W w -m m m m i Can Hott Id en tify T h e ir O w n ers' Jobs?, . THESE PKTURES showtheeye* of actual pemle atwork' in wartime, on job* where new standard* o f iuuminatioa are helping to meet America’s demand for- speed. La factories, in offices, in homes, eyes like these an being called on for a million critical seeing tasks, " .vAidk.i i»i. -iJs> iSJjj't 'nudl mah ; A ft Aircraft mechanic ; 'dttriaflastwwr.Usied : spam tim* ta.equip , uaehiae *h*p in .biieaksnt, N®.W turning eut bred- , sien parts a) home ■ for localwar plant*. Say* plenty of good ’ lighthelpshimwork! longer hours with- outfatifue.do rnoro • ' work with less = spoilage., ,.i | . •('j Y#wiflLody,Ags10l. ) Mother says she’s a more enthusiastic' dishwlpet—andal . less destructive on*. —if she’s done her homework and mu­ sic lessons with th*. aid of good light* , BOY, AGE ! » : ] Now taking a d -' ’ vancedcivilianpilot : training eonra*.' find* time ia addi- 1 lion to gro.ahd school' work to study mathematics, economics, geogra- . phy. Careful to pro­ tect .hit good -eye-. '. tight at home with' an I.E.S, Lamp, HOW TO H U P YOUR EYES DO TH E IR J0 » ’ 1 f - < , * ' \ * 1; Guard tha eyesight o f all members o f the family by taking these three steps— 1. Have your eyes examined by a com­ petent eye specialist. 2. Use I.E.S. Lamps throughout thehome. - 3. Keep tlte bulbs, lamps, and fixtures . clean to get the most light. , •;' ■' THE DA Y TON POWER ^ AND LIGHT COMPANY j —<L NON! OENUtNf J WITHOUT THIS LAKt era fii fe be tied tile whole tsatcn titru because , * * titsy ere America’s on* and only washsM* tie with psN •ntsd 4 fold construction (no lining) ere easier to tie} herder to mutt; tody.guaranteed by their msken, leett, BrummeE, C c r U j HOTEL L U HAYES U J 3 5 0 OUTSIDE R 0 0 M 8 i « w i t h b a t h ‘ m m m RE^REI JyEpW4HFHI mmws ^WI^ p E» , 'Rs^gi^ ^Ljto ^ EaBiAM amA ttiriBiDiiii' R. L m m m M m m ...... ' COLUMBUS ALBERT MttfntuvtmaK SPRINGFIELD, OHIO iter HOTELS 6000 ROOMS m « STATES .. . OBWORrO (XIfciHea#** RiliOIHHMft* i*iekee#• e^RHUMMI ......................ittasst N i AW i MLOflVOsessvusaaCNUllMTpnf ^ edhMsVOVUPIEATMI S omo 1*?* ItlrWttflt#elNwRttlRif DKlDeAtitMt««4*« IFYOUMEDPRINTING, DROP IN