The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

I “ * 5 * v B 'S DL 0 *tha relief of VTISM t i s **a GO his vicinity (tattles $5.00 &.LE *ug Store 1ARMACY 'Thurs* Jan. 23 .1 Wk. e l rego r Book er’s •en » Brian Donlevy itn ia re^ Sunday >ke !ton is itin g .• , * i x i e 99 jOt Sat. Jan. 30 4 Days t o r ICE” is —— r s o r a ED” oy Rogers r o f th e in W est” plus—- ing Devil togs” SunT Mon. Tues, U S — - Power Swan" 00 SONS auShouH tsssssm piiupiwuiui'.» m f TED STOCK Horses $4.00 we $4.00 it1; and conditio i LENTA 1272R ' >N KE-7981 tODUCTS, INC. n, Ohio omovc Hogs — Sheep liiiHimHttufliwvmtwitiHihi Jay for S $2.00 $ 1.00 id condition >, Calves, eta. (romptly aril NIA tUZER I Reverse Charges ;b, Xenia, Ohio nt of your huiomn tods will help to plane* aad tanka snr« defeat at JRIfeo 1 Axte,jte*to*»« S z u . C£DA*VJLLIB HERALD, Qlub andSocialActivities and Km. lEQJa Coaler are re- MR, and MRS. HARVEY MYERS Rorttar U»a birth of a sea at thsir! CELEBRATE $1 at ANNIVERSARY Howard Frame o f this pl*c. has Mr- w d Mrs, Harvey Myers ob- bam accepted for fodoetfwi into the s*nPod t5wir *i*ty-firsfc wedding an-' Am y a t Pott Hayes in Columbus. jn*v«sary a t their home, on College ,St., ThuYsday receiving relatives and Pvt. .Henry Barnett, former deputy Wends whpc ailed to extend con- sheriff, has been critically a with They were married in spinal meningitis Michigan. a t Port Custer, The regular meeting of the Re­ search Club has been changed to Saturday, Feb. 0th when it will meet a t the home of Mrs. J. M. Avdd. Chi Sigma Phi, sorority a t Cedar, ville, College has planned a “bad taste” party a t the gym this Friday evening, Gene Abels, lQ year old son of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Abels is still con­ fined to his home on account of ill­ ness. ■ ■ y Gregg Turner was elected a di­ rector of the State Berkshire Breed­ ers' Association a t the .annual meek ing of th organization at .0. S . 'U. Wednesday. Mineral Springs, O., where Mrs, Myers was born. Mr. Myers, 82, served as marshal of Cedarville eight and a half years. He was a mail, carrier eighteen years, and twenty-five jyeapa a drayman. Both he and Mrs. Myers have been invalids since 1937.' The have re sided in Cedarville thirty-nine years, ^ The couple has six children; Roy, Xenia; George and Nelson, Dayton; John, Springfield; 'and Miss Winne fred ' and Herbert a t home. They have eight grandchildren, of whom the oldest Harvey; son of Roy, is with the TJ, S. Army somewhere in Africa Mr. . Myers is a ntive of Buena Vista, Adams County, Ohio. MISS DOROTHY SIPE Sgfc, Pierre McCorkell left Wed­ nesday for Po rt Sill, Okla., where he enters officer's tra in ing 'in the en­ gineer air division;. Ho has been located, a t Patterson Field for several months. MARRIED FRIDAY EVE . FOR SALE— Seven room house, gas, electricity and city water, good garage. ;Double lot. Second House on Elm East of Main FOR *SALE—Dresser, Sideboard, 2 Tables, Bed and Springs, ■*6 odd chairs and oil stove.. Mi's- Floyd Wells, Bridge St,, near Water Tower. Phone 6-1841. Mrs. R. C. Ritenour, wh«f has been visiting in Dayton with, her daughter, -Jeanette, has returned .home.' Lowell Cassell, a son Of W. E. Swis3helm, who was a t Fort Ben­ jamin Harrison, Indianoplis, has been transferred to Fort Bliss, Texas. Comdr. G. L. Markle, chaplain of the U. S, Alabama, spent four, days here on furlough with his' wife and two daughters, a t the home of his father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I. C, Davis. Comdr. Markle is a survivor,,of the illfated aircraft carrier Lexington,- which' was. sunk in the! Coral sea. Miss Dorothy $ipe, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Pearl Sipe, Cedarville, be­ came the bride of Mir. Emil Webber, Dayton, in a ceremony solemnized in their newly furnished home, 1508 Ohmer Av,e., Dayton, a t 6;30 o'clock, Friday evening. The double ring service was read by candlelight by Rev. Carl Mettler, Lutheran minister, in the presence of members of the immediate families. Mrs. Donald Sipe, sister-in-law of the bride,, and Mr. Edward Holden, were attendants. Mrss Sipe wore a dress of old rose wool and black ac­ cessories. Her corsUge was of roses and carnations. The bride was attired in a frock of blue wool with which she wore black accessories. Her flowers were roses,’ carnations arid baby breath. Following the ceremony, forty-five relatives and friends were guests at a reception, and wore served an ice course. Mrs. Webber is a graduate of Cedarville High School and Miami- Jacobs Business ' College,. Dayton. She is employed ,a t Personal Finance Co.. -Dayton; Mr; Webber, son of Me.’ and Mrs. Emil Webber, Sr., Wil­ mington Ave.f Dafyton,, attended school in Cincinnati, and a t present is a barber a t the Biltmore Hotel, Dayton. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs/Webber will'be at! hoirte. The U. S. War Department has cal­ led for enlisted reserves into active service. The' order will hit the col­ leges artd high schools. Cedarville College will loose only, two a t this' time as .most of the students are marine reserves. CLUB MEMBERS ENjfOY BUFFET SUPPER SATURDAY RED CROSS QUOTA—$25,000 The Red Cross “war” quota fo r (this county has been set a t $25,000 ,foJt The campaign which Will open next March, Mr. Fred A. Kasdorf, manager of the Xenia district of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co„ has accepted the campaign chairmanship. , Rev. David Dean has been named publicity chairman. , ROUSHE’S 939 SEED CORN I am, offering this seed corn this spring and/Will be unable to contact all. Please advise of your needs. Herbert Powers, R. R 1. 0 m U.S.WA* BONOS C O A 1 st THEATRE Prl. knd Sat* J«it 29-30 R kha ti Dix *-* Kent Taylor “TOMBSTONE” NEWS — —CARTOON Unusual Occupations San. Be Mon. Jan,, 31-Fob. 1 Rosalind Ros$elbFred M acMuW “ T«ko A Letter Darling” Atsb Late News Events Wad* end Thurs., Feb. 3-4 Judy Conova — Ann Miller ♦•TRUE TO t h e ARMY” Musical - Cartohn Special Mr. and' Mrs. Carl Bagford, near Cedarville, entertained twenty-two members of the R. F. D. neighbor­ hood, club, at a buffet supper at their home Saturday evening. Mrs. Arthur Pfeifer, president of the club, presided over a business discussion and officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Carl Bagford, pres­ ident; Mrs. Fred Chase, vice presi­ dent; Miss Bettie. Cotton, secretary, and M/s. Edward Payne, treasurer. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO TAKE SCHICK TEST Beginning the first week in March, all school children in the first six grades will be given an opportunity to take the Schick Test to determine whether they would contract dipther- ia if ex posure occured. This test is harmless and simple. Because of shifting population and the large number of people who have come into Greene County, the Schick Test is especially important a t this time and should be taken by every child in the above mentioned grades. Children having a positive test will receive a dose of toxoid. When your child brings a request siip home from school, be sure and’ request Schick Test and toxoid, Greene County baa had no small pox siftce 1937 and no definitely diag­ nosed diphtheria since 1939. We feel that this record is largely due to the emphasis which has been placed upon vaccination and immunization. GORDON E, SAVAGE, M. D., Health Com., Greene County gH N IlWMinHUIIIimMIU m i <IMIIIHIW *(II|II| CHURCH NOTES iM fM M M M I UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WANTED—Men for trade work. Also women for light track work. Age limit 18 to 05. Apply in person or by phone to R. B. Kopjpe. Phone 6*1361. Constructive Loans Borrow with purpose. * Borrow for a definite need. Borrow conservatively* Borrow from Springfield Loan Co. 62 w. High St. *Phone 8061 Springfield. Ohio Ralph A* JamiewM, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., gu.pt. Harold' Dobbins. This is the Annual Young People’s Day in all Churches, A program has been prepared for this service in all United Presbyterian Churches by Rev. Jennings Reid, pastor of the Second U.i P, Church, Monmouth, HI., who is also the General Chairman of the National Y. p. C. U. We have secured a copy of this program and it will be presented by our Young People Sabbath morning, a t the hour of regular worship; I t is built around the ‘‘Theme Song” of last year which was writen by Mrs. Albert.H. Heinfz of our First Columbus *Church, en­ titled “The Light of the World”, Miss Margaret Stormont, President of our Y, P. C. U. will have charge of the service,, and there are four speakers, two from the college stud* ents, and two from the high schol,. Miss Doris Townsley and Cordon Taylor of the college, and Missels Claire Stormont and Clara Galloway from ‘the high school. There will be no evening meeting of the Y. P. C, U. Sabbath evening. Choir rehearsal Saturday eve 7:30,. The Women's Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Mary Tarbox. A Sunshine Box was prepared to send to Mrs.- Frank Ev Wiley, who is a patient in the Indiaina State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis patients, a t Rockville, Indiana. The parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamie­ son are going to visit their daughter, this week end, and .will take the box to heh The family all appreciate very piuch this .kindness on the part of our wotneu. Thursday evening; February 4th, we are to have with us Dr. Bruce Wilson, the General Secretary of the Board of American Missions, and Dr. Ray M. Davis, the Synodical Super-- intendent of the Missions,: to present ! the program of the church. The Of- ■ ficers of the church, Trustees and Elders “are especially urged to he present, but the meeting will be open to any others who are interested in the work of the church. It is to be. a covered dish supper, a t seven P. M. with the address and conference to bo held about the tables in the dining room. These representatives of the church a t large are visiting every congregation in our Presbytery, arid we should give them a heart welcome to our church. H SCHOOL MEWS* I Chaplain Markle Addreosaa Student Body The pujpili from the fifth to twelfth grades .were surprised Wednesday morning when a t eleven o’clock they were called to the auditorium for special assembly. Chaplain LaClede Markle now stationed on a battle­ ship on the Atlantic and home for a Week's leave was introduced to the group and gave some of his rare, as well as exciting experiences, since the war began. Chaplain Markle's address was certainly one for building morale, in young citizens. SK?!! fweday , v m t m n School Hop Follows Game Following the basketball game Fri­ day evening the high-school pupils held a dance a t the college gym. The parents and friends of the school were invited to remain along with the visiting team and friends,. Bowersville Defeats Local Five The varsity bdys o f Bowersville defeated the Cedarville group by a large score last. Friday evening. The. junior varsity game was also won by- Bowersville. Goodwill Industries Shows Film A film, Victory Over Handicaps, was shown to the high-school group Wednesday afternoon. This film is sponsored by the Goodwill Industries of Dayton and demonstrates the uses made of useless scraps, clothing and furniture given to them. The film presented characters physically too . handicapped to work anywhere else that were given work and taught trades through Goodwill Industries. This organization is non- donominational and 91 per cent self- supporting. ^ Wanted—Farm hand experienced with live stock and modem machin­ ery, House, garden, meat, milk and fuel furnished. Give two references. Herbert F , Smith, Phone 4-3726, Jamestown, Ohio, Route 72, BUY WAR BONDS TODAY McDOBMAN'S JANUARY m a n . / Suits.. Overcoats,. !l|ieiis JUST 432 GARMENTS ■m from regular $32*00, $37.50, $40.00 and $47.50 Stocks ■—Some fine Hart Schafiner &Mark Clothes Included in —■These Sales Groups — , . $2735 $31.15 $36.85 $41.55 EXTRA SPECIAL TOPCOAT OFFERING A Group of fine Only one of a kind — But practical! All sizes from 34- to 41. Ma­ terials are: TWEEDS — VICUNAS — FLEECED FABRICS—IN all shades. Values to $27.50. ' T O P C O A T S Detroit Sf. Xenia, Ohio FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath SchpcL IL K, Stormont, Supt. Church Service 11:00 A. M. Sermon “Holy Unto The-Lord: Loyalty to Christ”. Young People’s Day. 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor Tuesday, Feb, 2nd, a t 2 P. 31. the Mizpah Class meets at-the home, of Mary Williamson. The program in­ cludes sketches of two local notables, Wilbur D. Nesbit and the Hon-Whit- law Reid. Tuesday at 8 P. M. Mrs. Wilson's Class will hold its monthly meeting at the Church. Program will he announced a t that time. METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abets.. Minister ' ■Telephone 6-1381 • Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Church Service 11:00 A. 31. Theme, “The Blouging Servant”. Church Service Selma 10:00 A. M. Regular meeting of the W S C S a t the church Wednesday, luncheon meeting. Ohio Pastor’s Convention in Col­ umbus Feb. 1 - 4 , Remember to turn in sales tax stamps to Mrs. Masters or Mrs. Little for the W S C S. Banner Class last Sunday was Mr. Carl Pflaumer’s class with one ab­ sent. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A; M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M* Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting TsRO P; M, Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland. CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A, M. Young Peoples Meeting a t 0 P, Evening Service, 7:45 B» M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M. M. Buy More War Bonds * * * r ' * 1 Four questions every American should ask himself 1 . 3 . W IN » " * 'f t K v SSSS$?5 sr. 2. - v f i f . « « « ' J®*1 t o « , s T * An answer to all four questions ist BUY WAR BONDS through the Payroll Savings Plan. . The more bonds you buy, the more Quickly we can win the war* The more bonds you buy, the more you re» duce the possibility of a rising cost of living. The more bonds you buy now, the more money you will have when the war is won. The more bonds you buy, the more four dollars you’ll get for threes! Put at least 10%—not 6%, or 7% or even 9%, but 10%—of your earnings into War Bonds. Do it through your company. Twen­ ty-one million Americans are doing it now. Let’s make,it at least 10%for every Ameri­ can! 1 V — 'WHAT YOUSHOULD DO— If you are*,, _ 1. Already setting aside 10% of your pay. in War Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan—boost that 10% if you can* 2*Working in a plant where the .. Plan is installed, but haven’t signed up yet—sign up tomor­ row* 3. Working in a plant where the Payroll Savings Plan, hasn’t been installed, talk; to your *1 . union head, foreman, or plaint • manager—and see if it can’t he installed right away. The local f bank will he glad to help* 4. Unable to get in on the Pay­ roll Savings Plan for any rea­ son, go to your local hank* They will be glad to help you start a Plan of your own. FREE LECTURE The Second Church of Christ, Scientist,' Dayton, 0 .t invites you to attend a free Lecture on •'Christian Science, Its Simplicity”, by Herbert W. Beck, C. 9. B„ San Francisco, Calif., Memorial Hall, First and St Clair Sts,, Dayton, Thursday evening, February 4th, at 8:16 P. M., K. W. T. TOP THAT 10* NEW YEAR’S! BUY II* S. WAR BONBI THROUGH TH! , payroll R avings plan * t National Bank