The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

V o mm* MWi Kj' rfakm i SocialActivities K M * 1 n * *$ » ** » bom m tw r m m c l u b m w m tewM# * at F*»t Swatem* DteteiiqpJft Ind., hxa been jQM«% iv ftyf d*ya *t horns, He w® rape** f t Cupp Qriaaril, I m , Dee, 24, iiimtil M E M B E R 18, 19*1 CJSDARVI1X* HWULO , JPWJUY, '*"'**~ "~— -------------- ■^■"rrr-r—i— t -^ t —frnifirniniin 11 i « h niriin -1 h ** WKlMIIIII<W«lll|Hl<i»l liilWtltllM»W1>»mMtl»HHMIIWtllH|IHI» CHURCH NOTES METHODIST CHURCH FOR CHBIflTMAS DINNER - • f t f t Abets, Minister tWaphoo* 8-J881 Sunday School A. It. Clacton Stift. The StmnyaJda afeiraal Cbrlatma* i Tntets for ft # Sunday School and ? 4ft*ae *** h«Jd at ft * home o f MfH Church. Combination service for ft * Mr*, Jeanetft H eal Walker J*ft *nd fawner »*& «* and Mr, Wnw Sunday School and Church, Marshall, Wedpaagagr ewninjri Tb# Wednaaday fo r White at Madv,. . ■ ■ * - ford, Oregon, where her f t u a b w j f t '^ 0 * * * dect>rate>cJ to keeping with Clyde Walker, is stationed at fte '*** Chttemn iwawnjuid gift# were Medical Center. She will he gone ¥ : CBrie|mft* tfta. tandaya. Interesting motion pictures w e shown hy Mr. Fred Marshall o f Day' ton, showing travel and Scenes o f his Music was'furniBhed by Mrs, Mrs, Frank Wylie, who has boon 1n Orlando, F la , fo r several months,*^0?*11 _ , her husband. -Chap. Frank Wylie ] » . ' Reiter on the harp, The guests wore ing stationed there, is expected h o jn e i86™6^ dinner at quartet tables today fo r a. visit with her parents, J Tho*ft to'esent. were: Mr‘ m i Ml’*‘ Rev. and Mrs, f t A. Jamieson. M rs,‘ Awos ^ Mlv an<J Mrs‘ p*ul Ed‘ Wylie will go from here to Rockville,'1^ 8’ aM M* 8' M‘ Cf Na* l? y* Ind., State S&nitorium, fo r t r e a t - ' ^ d Mrs. H* f t Brown, Mr. and men£. She has ncrt been" in g o o d f ~ r8' W*Murphy, Mr, arid Mrs. H. health for some time. » K ‘ Stormont, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur _________ '______ -Reed and Mrs, Est&’ Williams. *.■ . ^.■•• -*»•>-, *s>• -■ ■ E. f t Smith, who resides near How , ' 1 " r” ™ ! , Jasper, announces a public sale on HOME CULTURE CLUB Tuesday, December 29 due to the fact * *- that he has sold his farm. Livestock * HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY farm implements, poultry and feed ,* * 1— r— * will be offered. A fuller, notice will Mrs. S, C. Wright, was hostess to appear in our next issue, ~ : twenty members o f the Homo Culture ....... — *Club- at a< Christmas party at her Church, school and college notices koirte Tuesday afternoon. _ as well as other general news ^fems , Steele, chairman o f the. must be in this office by 9 A, M. fChr^ tmas committee, was in charge Wednesday, Dee. 23, to insure pub'-1°/ Program. Mrs. Wright con- lication due to the Christmas Holi- duc,ted devotions, reading from the day and mail-distribution. 1 -Q0; ° f huke. Mr$,. Chester Mur- The installation o f officers for Cedarville Chapter No. 418, O, E, S., will be held 'Monday eve. Dee. 21 a t V‘ 80 P. M. in the,. Masonic Temple. The officers and members are urged to be present. phy read aChrigtmas.story ■and- Mrs. ’Stepltes read several shortarticles on this years Christmas. Two readings were .given b y Mrs. Earl Richards, end Mrs. Della Johnson, accompanied by Mrs, Paul Elliott, sang *‘0 , Holy Night.” The program was brought to a ’close by the singing o f “ Silent John. Eddie Cummings, Jamestown, ’ , , , r . ’ Gifts were exchanged and a dessert course was served by fte hostess. celebrated his 92 birthday last Fri­ day. He was born in Virginia and as a boy walked all the way to- Ohio. He has been a resident o f .James­ town since then. He and bis son re­ side together and do their’ own house work. Other sons* Lee, reside#' at Union City, Ihd., and Charley, James­ town and a , daughter, Mrs. Joseph I!rattoh,of this place, Miss Dorothy Elliottj a senior at (foueber College, Baltimore, Md., is homevfor ft e Holiday- vacation, abet is a guest o f her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Paul E lliott,, Mr, and Mrs. James Duffield re­ ceived ' word from the War Depart­ ment .-that their grandson* Harold Burba o f Grand Rapid's, -Mich,, that he had arrived, safe overseas. He sailed from, fte Wieitt Coast With the Marines $s a signal; radio operator, • FOR SALE—’Singer - drop head sewing machine in perfect condition, * • ’ Martin Weimer Frills Add Those Feminine Touches and dividend'credits, on or befo'te j (^0 Ue c tiQTjg i n c l u d e llie L a c y NOTlCE-PIease return ^ Cedar ville Federal Savings & Loan P a ss' Books* to ;:this ^office for. balancing Dec. 31, 1942, " i . <3. Davis, Secretary.,.] \t !- - - r - - . » The young women o f the Weslyan Service Guild met at the home o f Mrs. Q. H. Hartman, Monday even­ ing, fo r their annual Christmas meet­ ing and covered dish dinner. Forty members and guests were seated at quartette tables which were beauti­ fully decorated in Christmas colors. The appointments. throughout the house were in keeping With the Holi- -day Season. Miss Rohe was ‘ in charge o f i ft e devotions, and Mrs,. Jones wad guhst speaker. The Committee in charge were: Mrs. Ester Mae . Reynold#* Miss Mildred Trnmbo and Mrs, f t f t ' Abels. *■ ' , Blouse. DESKS Rocking Horses Rocking Chairs Sleds , Quiz Games WAGONS Table and Chair Sets 31:00 A, M. A Christmas pageant-:! ' “ Christ is Bpm‘ - directed by Miss “ Nejle Bnwspw. - 10:00 A , M. Church Service Selma The pageant “ Christ is Born” in- *► eludes ^the following .players. Mary-;! I Mis# Dorothy Ndson, Joseph-. Clay- ;; ton Wiseman, Shepherds- Ross Wise- J;; man, Herman Randall, Amoa Frame, •• Maywood llorney, Robert Huffman, •• Dr, R. V. Kennon, Wilbur Lemons,.!! and Carl PfJaumer. ;x Angel- Jane Gillan. * t The Three Magi- G. II, Hartman, X Charles Crouse, Fred Chase. Tim choir Ik singing carol responses, x Them will also he special organ and piano ' music. The reader is Miss Barrow, An integral part o f the pageant | is a Christmas offertory congre- T gationnl processional led by the Magi ? to the feet of the Christ child. For Those “Hard to Find” Holiday Gifts. . . . You’ll findThe FAMOUS CHEAP * J a c k e ts * Mackinaws * Tlje store to shopj! Everywhere you ldok . . . Melton you 1! see something new , . . and outstanding in Quality and Prices, QUALITY____PRICE! $3.95 .to $8.95 ■ — --------—„— - - 'l"i"i't"!1 'I 8TQOT3Wt8 Microsespc* Oaiaistry S#ta T»hte Tamls ■IflLr ^Bttffte rn | « * i a :® i w l u i i W P ¥ •J GLOVES For The ’Entire Family, Warm, Durable. For \ Dress and Work, "19c to $1.95 CUTLERY A very useful gift, 12 and 26 piece sets $1.95 to $12.95 Don’t wait, Buy Now, Remington POCKET and BUTCHER KNIVES f ■ J UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister ^! Sabbath School 10 A! M ,Supt. X Harold Dobbins, , £ Prcaehlng--.11 A. M. Tlieine, v "Missing the Inn” . " ' :!*. Union Service in our church at A & P. M A Christmas Program of j ; Music unit be presented by the choir, under the direction of Miss Josephine;*!* Auld. as the Direotreiss* and Miss A Lena Hastings, oiifynist, All, avd X cordially invited to this Christmas service. Choir Rehearsal Saturday 7:3ft p.m. *{• ' “ “ — . j . FIRST PRESnVTERUN CHURCH 4Y •Paul II. Elliott, Minister | Choir Practice Sat. eve at 8 p. m. A 10:00 A . M. Sabbath. School. H. K. !«! itomiont, Supt, •> Church Service 11:00 A. M. Sermon „ “ No room in the Inn!” “ Will ~ Christ be in your Christmas ?” 7:00 P. M, Christian Endeavor 8 P. M., Union. Service in th e ' United Presbyterian ChUvch. Wednesday, Dee, 23. ; The young people*of the Christian Endeavor Society will -present a p lay,: ’Christmas in The Cobbler Shop” / ' at 8:00 P. M. The public is. invited:' B L A N k e ............... Singly o r, Deuble, . Jacquard and Indian. Patterns. . , ,Here’s a gift fo r Dad and Mather ®Pf'GFAL--20 Hldnketfi only* qj 6 ^per cept ! ’ 3 5 c to $ 1 .5 0 V!i- ' w o o l . Satin boHnd, l,arge siKe. Ji^ lb. wt, % ^ss*i. ■ " " ..*295' ; ■ * , MEN’S WEAR T W • Scarfs! | M ^ | DINNERWARE ' i s X L m ' Ai1 h-gh-‘;r‘ fe hcs V ^ t u , * S e t a ! - u « l ¥ « ! * , . . $ 4 -9 5 to S I 5 .9 5 t a d i!^ Underirefr . * rayon pants, slips* A small deposit will hold any on® gowns and union * S,uit Cases! Shop Our Complete Stock. i ’ 1 y 4 R Q i i e e RJS ™9C S p jf these beautiful sets."'- . . 39 c to $ 1.49 You’ll Find it at Famous ❖ ❖ . •?* , VVN^i'S^Vi VVVVVVVVVVVV^ VVVWVVVWVVVVVVVVVV WE HAVE PREPARED A CHRI5TMAS-LAND Ol- TOYS! GAMES, BLOCKS— LINCOLN LOGS . — ERECTOR SETS Bring the Kiddies in and feast their, eyes on .- this complete stock! .You’ll Find it at Famous XENlA,.OHIO VISIT OUR SECOND FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 1-5-K--5 % S' i | . . i . 1 y- ' v * ; S' A Free Will Offering will be taken, INVEST 10 PER CENT OF. YOUR WEEKLY PAY IN WAR BONDS irv > t ?*’■. ' Consta*uctiveLoans Borrow with a purpose. Borrow for a definite need* Borrow conservatively* * Borrow from Sprinffield Loan Co. 32 W* .High St. Phone 3061 Springfield, Ohio minlw*******"! | C O Z Y I # tHEATRfe • Frt. and Sat., Dec. 18*19 Robert Stack — Jackie Cooper 4 “MEN OF- TEXAS” New* and Madcap Modein 4 R u n , * i 0 i Mcw**» fc*#* Hope Madelaft Cawott «MY FAVORITE BLONDE' New* -Papaya-’ Victory W «< L ftttd Tlnttdhi 'Donna R«dd ttettet mm *®#* “ d d B N f D r - G O h t e p i^ 'Hang and PiM»inf Tatada ......... ' irrrniiinuwnfiiwan< By GHERIE NICHOLAS If you would look chic and charm-, ing and beguilingly feminine, fash­ ion bids you to “ accessorize'* with lace.' For a spre-fire way of dress* ing up your suit there's nothing to surpass the rtiagie of pretty, lacy, sheer blouses or dainty, lacy neck* wear. ' That Is why women have such a “ yen’.* for collecting lace, collars and cuffs, dickeys, gilets, lace bedecked boleros and all sorts o f little knick- knacks, plus blouses galore which are as sheer and lovely as laces pad embroideries can make them, .. This season frothy white frills are running riot on suits, with certain types of dressier suits taking on a picturesque air of romance like that which flourished in the days when “ knighthood was in flower,” with dramtdic tuffs of lace and organdy slich as quaint daguerreotypes pic­ tured and which inspired portrait painters to produce masterpieces. , Th e outlook for a continued pro­ gram of beguilingly feminine blouses is most Optimistic, because women are wearing-more suits than ever. The softer style of suit Is coming to the front, with subtle graceful shoul­ der lines and slim-silhoUetted skirts^. The all-lace blouse of Alencon and* Chantilly looks just as if it was “ made to order” for wear with the newer suits. . .. n i l ! CHURCH OF THE NAZAItENE f Sunday Services , Christmas program will be givenr at fchg Sunday School hour, * Preselling M,:ftO A', M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic.,, Service 2:()0 I*. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting x:00 1*. M. ' Sunday Scl„mi Superintendent, ltu*' fits Nance. - Pastor, Raymond Strickland, CI.IFTON PRESHYTRIAN CHURCH Malrohii A* Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert) Shaw, Snpt. 11:00 A. M, Morning Worship. 7;00 P, M. Chi-isihut Endeavor, AGRICULTURE INDUSTRY. *pugar Cane • O ' 1 - ByFhORESCBWEED 1 rrhle J* cmc at * suits, «l trikits thaw int how ittm products trt BniUti *n lm* pirttut mtriket id industry.) Some o f the attractive colorful rooms in modern homes are made with wall board of pressed sugar ^ efino, Time wfw when no one knew , what to do With’ sugar cime bagasse ’ after the sugar was extracted, Tons were either destroyed or burned as fuel in the sugar mills, Then in­ dustrial chemists found k way. to press the. cane refuse into long fibers, to felt and weave R*ln(o long board sheets* * . . Chemists have also founddthat a cheap molding coinpoufid can be made from bagatee, By grinding the cane to a powder, combining it with chemicals, the substance can be molded M o ffdt pastels o f floor tiles, 1 ’ Backers believe that lids low cost molding compound will enable the plastics industry to branch out into broader fields such as the mam ufadure of-furniture, building mate* rials'iutd part* fo f automobiles since it can .be made for less than half the cost o f'th e cheaj>est synthetic compound known. « . CMPTON UNITED PRESBYTERIANCIIUIUTI li. O, Ralston, Minister 10 : 00 *A. M. Mihle School. Paul W. Bite, Supt. 7:80 P. M. Young lVoplo-’s Christian Union. AH WeU'nme,' It. CHURCH OF GO!) C. FREDERICK, Pastor M. Sunday School, 9:80 A. M. Morning Worship, J():.'!() A. ■Theme—“ Faith” . Young Peoples Meeting at (5 P, M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 I*. M. . • More War ■J ? n - 1 r. . < * t , f <, y <1 ¥ ; *.•' ’ /*?< sU .. /kw 7 . ' a *, „ A . y , ' ?* >■ W - m Q ; ■ *■» - J ..ft;--, v* ■■ ■ ■ and WAR When you hear that bombing planes cost .$335,000, tanks $75,000, anti-aircraft guns $50,000—-And when you hear, too , that America needs 60,000 planes,45,000 tanks, and 20,000 anti-aircraft guns at once— Mrs. Eihel Davidson, Spencer Cor- aetierc for Cedarville. Call fur Tree deniottsirntiou. (ft ) For Sale-Three room house on Elm fit. Call Guy Leach, 812 East ( I Main at. Phone 248 R, Xenia, 0 . FOR SALE: Farm Wagon W ith, large grain bed, In good condition. - j C a ll' evenings. F. F. Jones, Home' Rd„ f t It. hr Springfield, 0 , i It doesn’t take much fig­ uring to see that winning this war calls for every dollar all o f us can scrape together. With our freedom at stake—-with our farms, families, even our very lives depending upon the outcome, we’d gladly give this money. But we aren’t asked to do that, Our Government asks us only to lend the money—to put Our in­ creased earnings into War Bonds —month after month—until this war is won. In doing so, We save for our own security as well* For we get back $4 for every $3 we invest, when the Bonds are held 10 years; And i f we, heed the money, we can get it all back any time after fiOdays from issue date. This is the American way—the volunteer way—to raise the bil­ lions needed for Victory. And the money can . . . wi l l . . . must be raised. So let’s show them that the farm* era o f America are helping to win this war in two vitally impor­ tant Ways—by producing more Food for Freedom and by saving more in War Bonds. Make Every Market Bay -‘Bond Day”—Invest At Least 10%, For Sale + Two; wheel frailer, metal ,l»<Mly, stock rack combined. Rubber tires, extra casing with tube.1 J Also two heating stoves. C. W. Miller, \ Walter Andrew farm, Federal Pike. f For Sale Roys brown leather :| jacket with fur trim, Size 12. Mrs. H. 1). Furat, Phone 0-1051. NOTE—Now You Cm E u y W a r B on is , - - ..... Tbmii'h Y ohy ^ U vu I Pottmunl Buy WAR Bonds * Stamps TWs s{Mi(« fe a cMttritmtkmhi hm rkit Ati-Oni War program b| BUY WAR B 0 ND 9 TODAY Wanted—Five men for Section^ Crew work on Railroad. Age 18—05, | Good pay and full tint*. Apply f t B ,, Koppe, McMillan, Cedarville, ■ —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Xenia National Bank ‘ % r #