The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

V " * \ l* A i>ititi ti,iri.i« Miw 1 CmroRtefl. Club andSocialActivities — v ~ (&•***. Atrah Of vwt* tho ftxoet of her _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — ----- - u e l W m t R£l»* Phoeb* CK*n*y B ride O f *unt, a tm M, t. Marsh, Tuesday. Miss Gtady* Ms« Donald of I*** ington, Ohio, has boon a guest of Miss Annabel Murdock the last few days, Mr, and Mrs. Paid Townsley are announcing the adoption of a son, James Lynn Townsley. Mr. Ralph and Miss Ina Murdock, are entertaining today the annual Andrew family dinner. -Mrs, Robert Jacobs received a tele* gram from the War Department last Saturday . stating that Capt. Dr. Jacobs had arrived safe a t an, un­ known destination over seas, • Mrs. Ncjle Bell Rotroff and. Mr. Thomas Emmet Stack o f this place were married Wednesday morning in Trinity Methodist Parsonage; Xenia, by Rev. S, A- Beal who' read the single ring service. •The couple was unattended and will reside here. Mrs. Harold Strpbridge of this place,” accompanied :by Miss Belle Wisecup, Xenia, has gone to Keesler S g t. R obert O rr W ilson Miss Phoebe Cheney, faculty mem­ ber of the South Charleston High School, and Staff Sgt. Robert Orr Wilson, formerly of Cedarville, were United in marriage in, a ceremony which took place in the Presbyterian Church o f South Charleston, Monday afternoon a t 1 o’clock. The couple was unattended fo r the single ring service, read in a setting of, yellow and white chrysanthemums and lighted tapers. The bride chose for her wedding an aqua, crepe frock with wine applique and a ' corsage of pink and white roses. Miss Cheney, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Pearl Cheney, Sou#1 Charleston, graduated „from South Charleston High School and Miami University, Oxford, ' Sgt, Wilson, sort o f Mrs. Anna Wilson, instructor in Cedarville High School; is .a graduate of 'Cedarville High School and graduated from Wittqrberg College, Springfield, in 1082, ,He received' his master of science degree from Ohio State in 1036 and taught in Dayton schols Field, Biloxi, Miss., where they, w illjbefore his lnductfon into the u - s> visit with Pvt Kt™wm»» Army ip April. He received his basic j training at Rcfrt Benjamin Harrison, Ind., and has been stationed a t Camp visit with Pvt, Strobridge, who is "stationed there. Mrs. Eleanor- McCallister enter­ tained the members of the choir of the United Presbyterian Church at her home Saturday evening after practice. Games were enjoyed be­ fore and after a salad course was served, Mrs. Cora Trumbo and Mildred went to Cincinnati Thursday morning to spend Christmas and p a rt of the Holiday’s with Mr’ and Mrs. Edwin Westevfeld. Lieutenant and Mrs. •Robert Bardon (nee Eleanor Mc- Eiwain) of near Savannah Georgia will also be guests at the Westerfeld home on-Christmas. Lieutenant Bay- don is stationed at Camp Stewart, Georgia. Dr. and' Mrs. Leo Anderson have for.their guests their daughter Miss Dorothy Anderson, who. teachss j in Hanover College, Hanover, fed., and Mr, James Anderson, student in OSU Medical College, Columbus, and Miss Elizabeth Anderson who is teaching in Elizabeth Twp. Miami county. Perry, 0. He will report to Officers’ Training School in Administration at Grinnell, la., Thursday; A reception was held for the bride and groom a t the Ciieney home fol­ lowing the cerbmohy, Miss Wilma Spencer, a cousin of the _groom, poured tea. Sgt. arid Mrs. Wilson left Monday evening for Iowa, and Mrs. Wilson will return in a week to resume her teaching duties. Her going away outfit was a two-piece brown spit with which she wore matching accessories. ' Mrs. Frank E. Wiley, who has been at the home of her parents, the -'Jamiesons, for a week, went to The Indiana State Sanitarium, at Rock­ ville, Indiana, Thursday, for “treat­ ment and the Rest Cure. Dr. and Mrs. Jamieson, will remain in Rush- villa for Christmas, with Dr. and"Mrs, A ..W. Jamieson. - Rev. Walter M. .Hopping,v D; D., and sister,- Mrs- Sarah*E, Radii, Buf­ falo, N. Y., are guests of their brother Mr* W. S. Hopping and wife fo r the Holidays, Rev. .Hopping retired from the ministry five years ago but is how pastor of the United Presby­ terian Church in Kenwore, N, Y.( where the pastor, Rev. W. J. H. -McKnight is now army- chaplain at Fort Knox, Ky. ’ 1 Two marriage anniversaries an­ nounced for next week are of unusual importance due to the fact that brothers married sisters, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Creswell will cele­ brate their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary next *Wednesday. Mr» and Mrs. .George H. Creswell will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anni­ versary on Monday. Both events will be observed with •only members of the families present. Mrs. Jambs Creswell was formerly Miss Lou Blair and Mrs, George Creswell was Miss Amanda Blair, The Herald repeats its r offer of Miss Susanna West is spending the holidays with her parents Mr.- and Mrs. J, S, West. Miss West teaches in Toledo. FOR SALE1—Estate Gas Itange in good condition- $10.00. -Phone 6-2261. of i>v*ny fjvp nun wffcjj the company when the Uttited State* began to prepare for war is now an active participant in that war. Actually the record is much more imprwive when it is owwidored that the Ohio Bell has a large number of employees- with long service records in the Bell System who are over that Washington letter (Vohtmued from first page) granting' the President unprecedented j DECEMBER *«, \ m CRDARYILLI -IEMDAT, New# You Head 1891 FAIR BOARD RALAWJB 'Wmtimed from first pegs) Miss Gertrude Dean has gone to power* to meet the war conditions; | Columbus to spend the winter with legislation providing for the stabili- her sister, Mr*. Patton, zstlon of wage* and Bslanes; laws? ——-s-r* to increase soldier’s compensation to t A new barn on the Wi& Seilira draft age, Thus the percentage <*(«<* Pfrr * ontfh‘ *n<l P™’ K*rfU f l e 8 .r Clif‘°Kn « « * * * « ^ * ’ 1 ported* t o " have opposition fw thou hi service below that age i»! vIde*/*r *Hotments to dependents; day evening w th ail contents, T h e f ^ ^ ag - JJE t-A :rn» l^?|J-J1 {unusual experience th ir week wheaj iBuaie GUien with her two-yrar e3d ' , son cam# to him and asked to b e x According to Tvmsmmr B, U. {locked for the reason her husband of the Greene County Fair was starving them. The husband the profit of the recent fair agreed and gave hi* reasons. Mother $2,882, The awmud rewgaatowtot and son. were taken to the Infirmary, will take- pUac# Saturday a t i ’M : P, M. Hon. Andrew Jackson is not ex- re* higher than the one^ut^f-fiye ■«eation of womens auxiliaries in the jloss is estimated a t $2,000 with $8(50 ^ t - . Army, Navy and Coast Guard: and i insurance. • . “ l r or t o r n . ~ * gawisation. LEGAL NOTICE “It was to be expected that a large j 4as4:' 1,041 least. Declaration of , Newton Townsley was’ 78 year* Chicken-pox and scarlet fever have had their day but now the community has an epidemic of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Hamman are entertaining a number of relatives at dinner Christmas. Miss Nahcy Williamson who is attending Bowling Green University is home for the Holiday Vacation, The local surgical dressing* center will open in. the ideal Library, Jnn. 4th. ■ " ' ■ Prof. Florence Williamson of the Bowling Green University Faculty, is spending her Holiday vacation a t home. 1 Pvt. Pierre McGorkell, 19th* A. D. G., who has been stationed a t Camp Lockbourne, near'Columbus, has been transferred back to Patterson Field. He has taken the examination for officers training. The Cedarville Girl "Scouts enter- former years of a combination * a te jtainea th? Boy Scouts of cedarville of $5 for both the Ohio State Journal *ancj gejnm at a gRrty an(] dance in and Herald for the year 1948. The Journal is the leading Central Ohio daily with a reliable market page and Associated Press reports. The ed­ itorial page la one of the outstanding In the state. I t reaches town and rural subscribers a s a morning paper. Until the congestion in the mail it seldom missed being delivered on time. With th i situation in. the mail service a t present all mofning papers have been late. C O Z Y t h e a t r e • F ri. and S a t., D ec . 25 -26 Christmas -Special Dorothy Lamour-Richard Donning •BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON' Photographed in Technicolor ., ... _ ________ ,,f i-i-iin -r- ■ n-rff Sun . and D e c . 27*28 Bud Abbott—Lou Costello. "PARDON M Y SARONG” the high evening. school auditorium Monday Mrs. Arthur! Cummings, who has been ill while visiting with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dukes and son; Larry, in Winston-Salem, N, C.f has improved and was able to return to her home Sunday, Ohio Bell Company Has 1000 Men In Aimed Forces W ad , and T hurs. D e c . 30-31 The Andrews Sisters, Harry Juntos and his Mu*lc, Mak*r* " P R IV A T E BO aCAROD** Beat wishes of the pto SWi- to ear fdtodd uBi _ The number of employees of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company from Various parts of .the state Who are in the armedf forces of the nation has reached the 1,000 maVk. The company is represented in -all military branches, with 40 per cent of the 1,066 in the Army Signal Corps, id per cent in the NaVy, and the remaining140 per cent In the Army, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Air Force and other groups. About 15 per cent of them are commissioned officers, f 1 ' At prepent the Ohio Bell has nearly 12,000 employees throughout ths| state, of whom about 4,006 are inen.1 While some employees have joined the WAACS and the WAVES, nearly all who have donned their country’s uniform are men. In the last two years the peak of the number-of mow in the company wag about 4,700. This means tha t batter than mao out number of our people would head j against Japan, Germany and for the Signal Corps,** said Fred a . >Baly. Unsucqwsful attempts were old yesterday and did not realize he Kasdorf, Ohio Bell commercial man--‘w,rie *° en,lct tefdslation to control had reached another milestone until #Jfer ' i strikes and to bring about certain he came home to dinner. Those “Signal Corps officers, and men a? s< labor reforms. With heavy major- present were Amos Creswelland fam- on battle fronts throughout the world, 1^ es ***. hoth the House and Senate, dy; Wm, .Smith and family; J. T, United-Nation*, in the greatest miH-!tbe Administration usually had its Townsley and family; Henry Towns- tary communication system the world ,n obtaining legislation from the ley and family; W, P., and J. E. has ever known. No matter what I77.4" Ca»*r «s«* -However, the Ad- Townsley, brothers, happens, they k«ty open linen pf , ministration had its setbacks, as well -,J -- communications to ‘get the mess«ge ?ai5j Bvictories, in the past two years.' through’. ; Tho presidents request for auto- “The feet that so many of our fel-i frs t‘5 imwer to suspend tariff and low workers are in military service ■em igration laws, in his discretion, gives us a special incentive to buy iwas 4urnei* down. Administration war bonds. Under the payroll He-;attempts to wipe out state taxation duction plan, Ohio Bell employees , l^deral war purchases, tax certain are using ten per cent of their pay 34a4e securities, take over state un­ to buy war bonds. .employment compensation funds and “Those of ug on the home front are administration, bring .state retire­ doing our utmost to furnish the arm- .men4 systems ^under Federal control, ed forces, war industries, and govern- ahd 40 otherwise weaken state rights, ment agencies with the communica- 4a4te over state functions, all met tions facilities so vital to the war w,th. defeat. Only time can deter- effort". mine how well or how poorly the . 77th Cdhgress met its responsibities, but__no legislative body ever worked SHuunmnMimii>iH».n<H,Mi),iunn<iiii)n>imMHi<MfiS'u*-{harder or faced greater problems, CHURCH NOTES TRUCK OVERTURNS Mayor Luther Townsley had an A truck belonging to the Ash Hat Co., Youngstown, overturned on the hill west of East Point late Tuesday afternoop. The icy road was respons­ ible for, the “-upset. The driver and another-man riding were slightly in­ jured. Deputy. Sheriff’s Elliott and Confer investigated. Mrs. Ethel Davidson. Spenper Cor- setjere for Cedarville,' Call for free demonstration. (4t) Grace Baton who** last pi*W o f residence is unknown will take notice that Leroy Bales on the 17fch day of - November, 1942, filed hi* petition against her on the ground* o f con­ tinued absence for more than three years and that her whereabout* are unknown, Raid cause will be for hearing in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, being case No. -2S027, from and after six week* from first publication of this notice, (ll-20-6t-12-25) LEROY BALES,, By Forrest Dunkle, his attorney. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY METHODIST CHURCH INFLATION PRICES (Continued from first page) ■ II. H. Abels. Minister ;mbnt At least that is the theory tile Telephone 6-1381 * ”Communists preach and issue through Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton the AAA and government agen- Wiseman, S u p f cies. The farmer a t present nets a- , Church Service 11:00 A. M; Theme, bout $2.70, the middleman gets $4.50 “Yesterday, Today. Tomorrow”. a' hundred if our computation is cor- The wave is breaking on the shore,;rect. The echo fading from, the chime, ■ ----------- ;-----;—r . Again (he shadow moveth o’er I*OR SALE—Singer drdp head The dial plate of time. sewing machine in-perfect condition. Martin Weimcr FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH'' ------------ f----- — . _____ 1 .Fo r Sale—Three room house cn; Paul H. Elliott, Minister , ,E1m st. Call Guy Leach, 812 East Choir Practice Sat. eve a t 8 p.. m, >Main st. Phone 248 R, Xenia, O, 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. M. K .! ^ ------------- ;----- -- Stormont, Supt. Church Service 11:00 A, M. Sermon 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor ; 8:00 P. M. Monday evening Mect-j ng of the Church session. j New Years Day j 10:30 A. M. A Service of Prayer, ■ in conformity with the proelaiination 1 Of our President requesting that i January 1; 1943 be set aside as a day ‘ of prayer. Friends and members of { other churches are invitee! to join with us in this observance. i The Women’s Missionary Society ; will hold its regular monthly meeting j’ at the home of Mrs. S. C. Wright. \ Dr. Florence Williamson is t o be the > NOT I C E In accordance with the new O. P. A. regulation governing ceiling Prices of milk and cream, our ceiling prices areas follows: Quarts Milk—Regular ..........., .......... ^,14 Pints Milk—Regular ............ .071/^ Qts. X Cream........ ,.... . .................. .... * .481^ Hf. Pts. X Cream................ . . . .......1..........131y^ Prices of other dairy products are not affected Hamman,s Dairy Phone 6—2941 E guest speaker. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister , ' ] Sabbath School 10 A. M,, Supt.: Harold Dobbins, Preaching—I t A, M, Theme, “Four Imperatives”. Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Leadev, Dorothy Jahe Waddlo. ■ t No midweek service, : Week of Prayer. January 3-10, will j be observed in Union Services' a s : as usuai. Plan to give this week to our Lord, to gain strength for the ; year ahead. Surely we need God in , such times us we are now passing ’ through. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services Christmas program will be given a t the Sunday School hour. Preaching 11:06 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 1*. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 8:00 P, M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru-- fus Nance. Pastor, RnymOnd Strickland. CLIFTON PRESH^TRIAN CHURCH; Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:06 A. M. Sahlmth School, Robert Shaw, Supt. . } 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, f 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, f CLIFTON i 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. c m m c i i o f god . R. a FREDERICK, Pastor ; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Theme—“Faith”. - ; Young Peoples Meeting a t 0 P. M. \ Evening Service, 7:45 P . M. ' ' 1 Prayer Service Wednesday evening,] 7:46 P. M. - , T m TOPT h *T\ov Buy More War Bonds SE A . Payroll Savings Plan. A t least 10% of your salary every pay­ day. N ot 6%, or 7% or 8%— but at least 10%. And more, if possible. Many Americans who ought to be buying War Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan every payday, aren't. They just haven’t yet STOPPED TO THINK what it means to Johnny* . . . s ' Don’t be like that, lady. Invest your 10% with Uncle Sam. ■—payday after payday. You’ll get a big kick out of it. Knowing that you, personally, are sending him the guns, planes, bombs, tanks—whatever it is he needs! WHAT YOU SHOULD DO If you are • * • 1 Already investing 10% of your p»y In W«r *Bond* through tho Payroll Swings Pltn—boo»i that 10% if you can. ‘ I Working (n a plant where the Pl»rt Is installed, *but iiaven|t signed up yet—sigh up tomorrow. 3 , Working in a plant where the Peyroll Strings Plan hasn’t been imtaUed, talk- to yhur anion head, foreman, or plant manag*r*—'*uf see it it. can’t be installed right away* The Ioftal bank, will be glad to help. 4 . Unable to get in on the Payroll Savings Plan ‘ lor any reason, go to your local hank, or wher­ ever bonds are told- They will be glad to help- ’ you start a plan ofyour Own. tatsse Xenia National Bank i