The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

g M H C *fab ep tiSocialActivities 6*4 M m * Albert Tawnr ar* anatandag H» Idate of aaen, grtiaft -*&-gfc* MoCMihm H m |« m j « J M t , p*i"iij j U'.l'In"i!.".«■ .i. t iji.iMi^ ‘ Mrs- Norma* Sweet of Reecfard, 0„ la hart mi a viaifcwith her mother, MjNf. Clara Marten. l i k e librarian ha* beau ill tbe part weak sufferin from an attack o f tb« grip. RESEARCH CLUB MUSTTING Mrs, Hwyl Stormont wW be host- eaa to member* o f the Beeoareh Club at the home o f Mia. Ida Stormont on Thursday, October 1st. l&visfo Robert McGregor and family o f Indtenoplis, Ind., spent, the week-, end a t their hem# here, returning ■Sunday 80UTHWB8T MEETING OP. D .A. XL, Sept. 2* - Mrs. Margaret Elias o f Beckley, W- VA., and Mrs.^Robert White, who teaches in Spring*Valley, were -week end guests o f Mr. and. Mrs. C. E, Masters. Miss .Martha Cooley, who teaches in Michigan Teacher’s College, Mar­ quette, Mich., has returned there ac­ companied by her mother, Mrs, Jean­ ette Cooley. , Mrs, Clarence Mott, who sufferec serious injury at her farm home, is now a t the McClellan Hospital, and is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Ring and daughter, of, ElPaso, Texas, spent several days with- Mr. and- Mrs, Prank Creswell. < Mrs. 1/ C. Davis, who suffered a severe heart attack some days ago and -has been under the chre o f two nurses, is reported improved at her home oh. Xenia ave. We are informed that Mr. John. Turner, who underwent an operation at the McClellah Hospital Some time ago, is now able t o be up and around the institution at times. \ M*». George Hartman and daugh­ ters, Miss Doris Hartman, o f Water- ville, Vfc., and Mrs. David Reynolds and daughter, Doris Ann, spent Fri­ day and Saturday with1relatives in 'Cincinnati, Mr.M. L. Beahman and w ife were guests Wednesday o f their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Smith- oiTthe Little farm. Mr. Beau- Jnan has retired from farming and is now .residing in London, O. Mrs. R. R. Townsley was hostess Tuesday afternoon to about twenty members and the .same number o f guests when she entrtafned the Home Culture Club at her home on the Jamestown pike. Rpll call was answered by each member relating a school day.^xper- fettce. Mrs. J. S. West read ah article on “Boston .Makes War On Rumor” ; Mrs. B, H. Little presented a-paper on “ A Short Guide to Great Britian” , “Hearding” , written by Dorothy Thompson, was read by Mrs. Ernest Gibson, who was program chairman. The hostess served a salad Course to twenty members , and twenty guests, , The club will observe “ guest day” October 20, when every member is to bring a guest to the meeting. Private Paul Marshall, who - is stationed at.Camp Luke Field, Ata., is home on a furlough visiting with hiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall. Another son, Joseph; is somewhere in the South Pacific with the U. S. forces. For Sale^—Timothy Seed, Harbison. F, 0 . 'a t F o r ‘Sale—Horse stable.straw man­ ure. See the*Bit and Bridle. B U Y UNITED STATES WAR BON D S STAMPS flTrr Our fighting men are doing j their share. .Here at hoine the least we can do is put 10% e f oar Income In War Bonds >for oar share in America, For. Fall ana Winter expenses? $10to$590 SPRINGFIELD LOAN GO. - 3 2 W . H iR h S t. P h o n * 3 0 6 1 S p r in g fie ld , O h io ......mil............. ....... " COZY » th e a t r e • . 36 *3 6 _ Ginger Rogers * Adolphe MenjoU “ r o x i b h a r t Ale« Com***®* 5Mn..w 4 d o o .— ^ P 4* R ^ H a y W o r th * - V ic to r M a tu re **MT GAL Aka Hew* **»*Caribou Cedar C liff Chapter, Daughter* o f the American Revolution, wifi be host­ ess to .chapters in th® southwest dis­ trict o f the Ohio Society o f the D, A R,. at their annual meeting in the United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, September, 29. Mrs. W* P. McCulloch, Springfield, is director o f tips district compose! oL twenty-seven chapters* from Ur, bana to Cincinnati. yirtt* David Me- Elroy is regent o f the Hostess chapter, Mrs. A . H, Dunham, Dayton, state TCgent, ®nd other state officer* wifi attend, and will present reports and outline the plan o f work fo r 1942-43 The meeting will open at 10 a, m. and'continue until i p , n , Luncheon will , be served by the Ladies’ Aid Society and reservations are' being received by Mrs, Harry Hammam . Mrs.,McCulloch will b e 'in Cedar- ville Friday to'meet with the Cedar Cliff Chapter’s hoard of directors to complete plans for the meeting. MRS. R . R . TOWNSLEY HOSTESS TO HOME CULTURE CLUB COURT NEWS (Continued from firit stage) . Harold D. Flatter, Osborn, R. R. 1, farmer and Ruth E. Thompson, Os­ born, R. R. 1. Rev. L. A . Donnelly, Osborn. Edgar Henry Harms, *234 E. Main 9 t„ Osborn, ^mechanic, and; Sylvia Mae Ahlstrom, 234 E. Main St., Os­ born. . Andrew A, Shay, Patterson Field, Soldier, and Mrs. Luceila Hanna, 315 S. Shaffer St., Springfield. Rev, Paul Pfeiffer, Springfield. , 1■ Pharjs C. Holland, New Burlington, machinist,*and Mrs, Bessie M, Walker, 321 Cincinnati Ave. : John Henry Waite, Yellow Springs, student, and Jean Amanda Hutchin­ son, Xenia, R. R. 3. Rev. John L. Kelly, Yellow Springs. Ralph Coleman Heaton,Jr.> 430 S. Detroit St., maintenance worker, and Bettk Louceille Bales, 139 Dayton St., Yellow Springs. ' Rev. Harry Eckels, Xenia, * #► - Harry B. Beemiller, Sabina, store­ keeper, and Betty M. Pitzer, Xenia, R. R. 1. Rev. Malcom Harris, Clifton. CHURCH N O T * wmm UNITEDrjH»BTn«WAN CHURCH S ubscribe T o T he H erald We CaUlt ■ T « * * d n y , J £ L «m a n Joint “ SUBMARINE BAttMHT ~ Cartoon and Comedy *%W> GLOVB K tW B tW '' cm *M M H M M * * * * uuiiniOiiMiwiHir*....*—* IT’S JUST ft can of soup. But during a -long lifetime, the man who made it found some way to advertise it. At first, just ft sign over his little soup kitchen, a few newspaper ads, a few billboards. But as the advertising grew, so did the business* Mow the business employs thousands o f workers, helps to support, tens o f thousands of retail clerks and tnwdporta- tlon men, and giv<*#B|iouse- Wife a better, dfcipSt soup than sbe could prepare *t home. Back o f every heavily ad­ vertised article is a romantic Story of this kind—the kind of romance,that built America. Courtesy Nation** Butinut Ralph A* JuokMWi, M3nl*t#r Rabbatit Sefaooi 10 A . M , 8wpt Harold Dobbin*. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme, RALLY DAY Sabbath School m i Church combined, and the ONE SERVICE at 10:80 A. M. Ptehae note th* chang* o f hw r fo r th* Rally Day Service. Quest speaker, Mr 8. C Rritton of Dayton, who is an active Layman, greatly interested in Christ, and His Kingdom. ■Tfrpre will be- ex ercises a ls o 'b y the jun ior D e f«rt' ment, and a recital by the Communi­ cants Class, under the direction o f the paster. Let us all pufi hard fo r aft attendance murk o f at least two hun­ dred. -Let each class j(j>rjv? for 100 per cent attendance. Y . P. C, U. 7 P . M. Subject, ^‘Helping our Friends Live at Their Beet”, Loader, Clara Galloway. Our society will be glad to wjjcome any young people unto our fellowship, who are not identified with some other church, When acJlOPl and coL lege are beginning another year* work, let all young people find a place in some church. Choir Rehearsal Saturday *8 P , M, in the church. World Wide Communion Sabbath, October 4th, with Reception o f New Members, and Pgptjgms, Rehearsal for Rally Day Saturday at 2 P, M. in the church. Communi­ cants Qlgso also may pome,' METHODIST CHURCH H, H. Abels. -Minister Telephone 84481 Sunday School 10:00 A. M.. Clayton Wiseman, Supfc. Church Service ll:f:0 0 a.m. “ When Dreams Come True” . Monday evening at * Qedarville Church 7:30 the following' have' beep asked to meet with for jmport§nt business, Q. H, .Hgrtmatb 6, Jf. Crouse, Ross Wiseman, Johh Pyle8> Carl Fflaumer, John Mills, Amos Frame, Dr. R. V. Kennoh, Wm.. Mar­ shall, Arthur Huffman, Maywood Jorney George Hamman, C. H. Gor- donMrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. David ■Itcynolds, M?*, Cora Trumbo, M rs,1 John Mijls, Fred Chase, 6 .'ft. RrfWe?, " E. Masters, R, Nelson, H, H. Brown. Tuesday evening the following h*v* been asked to meet With the minister a t 7:30 at Selma church. . Henry- Schicdantz, Margaret Con­ fer, ToWne Confer, Harry Confer, Mrs. .Howard Wildman, Mr Conroy, Elbert Schincdanlz, and Mrs. Elbert Schfncdaptz. Congregational meeting at Gedar- ville Church Thursday evening Qgt, J 7:30 for everyone o f the church, More announcements later. Congregational meeting at Selma Church Friday evening, Oct, 2,.7:30 for everyone o f the chiirch. Mbro announcements later. First Quarterly Conference at the Cedarville Church Oct. 7, at 7:30p.m. D a y t o n 3008 A t O B e fe opening “ Keep y*mr.Jte*p aetlve-Jkoep alive;” Mr. Walter L m J m , Editor o f the Dmrton Mnra, advised a* he speke at Cedarrifi# Ceiiege’s Convocation and Feunders Day ex­ ercises, Wednesday morning. Mr, Locke was th* featured speaker as the college* opened it* forty-ninth year. H* Stated io Hi# assembled college students, local high school seniors, and guests that “ the tragedy o f our human life is that we let the light o f life fade away as we grow up,” ■ . * - . ' The speaker has an intense interest in the Self-Help student plan. I n 1 referring to the newly acquired. :ol- lege farm, he said, “ Contact with the sojl i? essential to the regeneration o f human beings.” He pointed out that there is no record o f a fourth consecutive generation being born in London or other large cities. “ Pegpie must go back to the country-back to the soil-to fkeep ajive?,” j»p ftatg^J. In closing Mr. liocke exhorted the student? to “ add day by day as the oak does, to yppr stature, #o that you may veritably reach tb« sky. Main- tain the habit o f everlasting growth.” Special music . was furnished by Doris Williams accompanied by Jean Ferguson on the piano, President Walter S. Kilpatrick presided and made several announcements concern­ ing th opening pf college, A “Wqlk-out” party‘;h honor of the Freshmen ended in A Weiner roast on tl?P Opfiege campus Wed­ nesday qight, The group gathered at the gymnasjum .and Ja|er staged a walk through the tqwp, A blazing fire' greeted the students as they neared the campu?, There hot dogs were devoured by the. group*. Mi*. Ira D .. yayhinger, college,, financial adviser, will speak next Sun­ day at 10:;30 A. M. a| the F|rst Pres-, byteripn Church, Xenia; o f which Rev. David Hardy Peep jg pastor, Mr. Vayhingeri# subject will be “ ChaJ. lenge o f Youth to the Church.” President Walter •$. Kilpatrick will speak at the first chapel service which wifi be held next Tuesday morning, LEGAL n o t ic e FIRST PKESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. H. K. 'Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A* M* Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. The Rev. Herman F. Allen, pastor of, the First Presbyterian Church o f Thorton, Indiana will preach, He is a graduate o f Hanover College and McCormick Theological Seminary. He has been at the Thornton church since his ordination in 1939, Friday, October 2, 8::00 P. M. Pre-Goramunion Services wifi be held with Pres. Walter Kilpatrick in charge. Saturday, 8 P. M. Choir Rehearsal, Berry Bkvis, whose Test known address, was 330 Cast St., Detroit, Michigan, is hereby notified that Thelma Davis has filed a petition for divorce against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 22973 praying for a divorce oh the ground® o f gross neglect o f duty and that said cause wifi be fo r hearing on or after Oct­ ober 24,1942. (9-18.6t-10-23) DA iTW , AULTMAN Attorney for Thelma Davis NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Estate o f Gene Thomas Andrews, deceased. Notice is hereby given that- Walter F. Andrews has been duly appointed Administrator o f the estate o f Gene Thomas Andrews, deceased, late of Cedarville Township, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 11th day o f September, 1942, I . w il l ia m : b . M c c a l l is t e r , Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, phio. . LEGAL NOTICE CLIFTON PRESBYTR1AN 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. 7:30 P. M. Young People’s Christian Union, All Welcome, CHURCH OF QOD 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‘ Sunday September 27th at 2:30p.m, Special singing o f various groups. Speaker Rev. C. E, Byres from the First Church of God, Springfield, O. Come, enjoy the day with us. Sunday Sshool 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 7:45 p.m. A Cordial invitation td all, Rev. R, G, Frederick, Pastor THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 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 Meeting 8:00 P, M. Sunday School Superintendent, Rtt- I fus Nance. ‘ .* Pastor,RaymondStrickland, Richard E. Bowles, whose last known place o f address was Hq. & Hq. Btry, 66th CA <AA) A.P.O. No, 851, c-o Postmaster, New York City, New York, will take notice that on the 16th day Of S*pteJnj>er, 1942, Frieda Bowles, a minor, by her next friend, Harriet Massey, filed her cer­ tain action against him for divorce before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, on the grounds of gross neglect. That said cause will come on for hearing before the Court on o r ’after November 7th, 1942, Said cause being No, 2297? on the docket o f said court: (9-18-6t-10*23) , MARCUS SHOUP. Attorney for Plaintiff. . ■ V e f Byes Examined, Glass** Fitted, Reasonable Charges. l u f t r i i i i iE f tu U fa V m mu V m K III £ y « SROulidial ,« IIIMIIIIIlWWIIHWtMIHWWW*»»>»* WIMIlMI*llillrtllll| )^ First Report On CoHe^ Campaign H ^ 115,000 The workers in the Cedarville Col- lega campaign to secure $15,000 in cash gifts «»d pledge* made their first report last Friday evening. The totals from 44 givers was slightly In excess o f $4,000 with again as many more yet t« be heard from, . ! The leaders 4n the campaign were ' greatly cheered by this showing. It was pointed out that the average subscription is almost $100, . j The next report meeting wifi be ' held at the college offjee thi« Friday ! •evening at 8 oVijek, Subscriptions have been received from: Mr, and Mrs. Paul Edwards Mrs. Estie Williams Nelsom Creswel} Maywood Horney Lena M. Hastings -v C. W , Steele. , Meryl Stormont Walter S. Kilpatrick r^ w , b Wiiasn ’ ’ ; \ ’ Doris Hartman. RacheJ (JrosweU Mr. and Mrs, George B , Creswell * Lloyd Wildman * Mrs, Howard Wildman • Wilbur Conley Mr, and Mr*, Paul Rife W. A. Condon - . ^ Mr. aiid Mrs. Rankin MacMfilgp Mr. and Mrs, John Pyles , , Carrie R ife Donald F, Kyle ’ * Leo Anderson Justin Hartman . Harry Wilson EfHe 8, Lackey Mary Williamso# Irma Creswell W. S. Hopping Martha -E. Anderson A Friend ' Mi?a Cffive D, Coe Julia McCallister 0 Mr. and Mr*. John ®. Powers Ralph Townsley Earl Randall H„ H: Brown G, H. Hartman Dorothy Anderson Ada Stbrmont Mr, and Mrs. Delmar John Arnett J. Gordin J. Ervin Kyi* < Marion Wildman* DonaW S. Wickerham AnaSottwrn,jn the tide roleofthepicrur^/'Famim* *ttncouo<kd by the talemed futw««^Rcd SkcUoo, Rxgs foglni *ndBca Bluet, ‘Panama Hattie”- and company, Idead-pan technique of tiuelnr and t,,e ^eater,j clops an excellent job of deddloB are on their merry musical way1 ^ ^ tiuropgto panama end not a spy is Iftte. Nor a grouch. Starring Ann Sotliern and Red Skelton, tills Metro-Gpldwin-Mayec version o f1the Broadway pV’adiie-' tion is test-moving -at all times, otters new and hummable tunes and is funny enough to, entertain ♦ha worst grouch you know. ’ Elaborate. Stage . Number* . Rich in elaborate Utagft numbers and tempered vyitlj a good-dowu* ro-carth stopy revolving around .the romance of Miss SotHeru and ban Pulley, Jr., plus the zany- antics of filtefion, Rags Ragland and Ren Blue, the film'contains eye'ry con­ ceivable element of entertainment Kiss S q them, ns. Panama Hattie, V«3 one of the,most brilliant, voles Her career., She portrays a .night •leb singer who Is loved by every- •»*e who meets hep. Red Skelton continues his antes- e>T strides along the star path, »b*y abetted by Ragland and[ Blue,' ILrginia O’Brien switches from her that Alan, Mowbray, playing tbe butler again, Is "her man” and then proceeding to snag him, Dailey turns in his usual outstanding pen formance. ■ Lena Horne, noted colored chan* • teuse, renders a wonderful inter* pretafion ef Cole Porter’s "Jusl One of Those Things,” and the ■Berry. Brothers, amare with tkebj extraordinary dance rputines. * ; 1 New' Song* Added In addition to the Cole Porter numbers from th^ B.-oadwe/show, “ Just One of These Things,” ” Le:'* Be Buddies,” “ Fresh ad a Daisy.”- and “ I've Still Got My •lleaUh.'1 there are five o*hei* numbers, ’ ’Good Neighbors,” ’.‘Hattie from panamh;* ‘ “ Tbe Son of a Gun ■Who- Picks, oq ■ Uncle Sam,” “At tbe Savoy” ,*»nd “The Sping.” ' You’ ll be whisUin^ them" on the why out, » " .Others who lend strength »-■’ the., excellent past are little Jackie ',':r| ner, Marsha .Hunt and* Car] - mond. Norman McLeod di’*' al- * McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR * INTERWOVEN SOX * Open Monday Evenings Until 8 :4 5 W lu U fy fo u B u y W ith W A R B O N D S Gas'masks which name into use in warfare for the first time when ♦he Gerpians used poison and mus­ tard gad in World, War I, are much . improved today over those' used' then. The Chemical Warfare Branch o f the War Department issues these gas musks to every mamip the ser^ ice, .We are taking no chances. . The type pictured here is the “ can” and “ elephant nose” mask and costs, about $9,25 each. The headgear is transparent, made of material resembling cellophane and, does not cloud with the. breath. You can buy two of these gas masks with the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond. We need thousands o f them... Don’t fail to give at least ten percent o f your income every pay day for War Bonds, Buy them at your bank or postofflco, regularly. V. S. TraturyVifurttHtMl Ten per cent of your income in War Bonds will help to build the plan®* and tanks that will insure defeat o f Hit­ ler and Ids Axis partners* I FRIDAY * AND SATUR. . - TWIN THRILL DAYS Screen “CALLING DR. GILLESPIE STARTS SUNDAY A r . ? 5?' * MEPT TELL OTHER MEN a w a r n e d / / S j Eye it. Touch it. Its rich, ludtroua suede-like surface is the out- ward aign of its superb quality. I Sf-IDP ten so. rovKMH avs Springfield, Ohio ♦ SWANK JEWELRY a r r ow . shafts * ROMANCE in the AIRPUNTS NEWS CARTOON — EXTRA The Battln of Midway In Technicolor 2 0 M in u te s o f REAL ACTION FORTHIS TERITORY NOYBEMG SOLDBY 5 | s 8 5 l FRANK CRESWELL f S f u i . l u n b m im u a c * " 3