The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

\ ' V .«r ■ft w -I -m- • 5 ?L» tee- * i 'if ' *£*’'riw,"'"V - ?**:•. 'tZt'dtf . <#v • 7 ,^. -V Al-- « 3fc» txs&z, GM>&niSocialjictmties 1^1*4 *i§ to* tou t * patient b* Mtoto YdSey Pea* pitab Deyton, m $ underwent an a$- *»tto» laafc wipk* fa ¥«B£*t*d M to* proving as good u expected, ' Tto C*4«*vito lmtoMa iB<»»«Ec­ onomies Claw i* planning * OWK'n Valentin* party, Friday, Feb. 1 $, for tbeir completion of ohild curs. Tto party begin* a t 1 p, a*. The tostesa will b« Estelle Kennoo with various other committee* functioning. Word has bean received here of the illness of Mr. Robert, Harbison a t his hpme in Columbus. He has been con­ fined in Grant’Hospital with a stom­ ach eilment due totomorrage*. . He has 'improved and is mow a t bin home in that city. He is tHbrpther of F.O. Harbison o f this place and a former resident. Honey to loan on Beat Estate Cedarville Federal* Saving & Loan Association. „ * The Ce.dar Cliff Chapter 0. E. S. No. 418, Will have their stated meet­ ing, Monday ,Feb. %$, a t 7:30 P. • M. in the Masonic Temple. All members and officers are urged to he present. Jane.'Hills, Worthy Matron, ’ Ada *StOrmont, Secretary, Cong. Clarepce J. Brown, nowbroad- casts* each Tuesday evening a t 8:45 over station-'iWIZE, Springfield, in­ stead of Hoj^ayjevenings. He dis cusses National legislation. and con gressional activities' a s ' they' interest citizens in the Seventh Congressional District and the nation. .' Pvt., Arthur Judy, Jri, spn of Mr. and Mrs.Arthyr Judy of this place, has been transferred from Ft. Ben­ jamin. Harrison, ' to , Jefferson Bks., Mo . , i ’ • > ■ > We will help you in the purchase, of a farm , 1 • \ ' Cedarville' .Federal Saving & -Loan Association. - -Ava H. Smith of^tKia place who is stationed at Boca .Baton Field, Flor­ ida, one of the Arn» 3 TAir Force Tech­ nical Schools, has'been promoted to the grade of Sergeant. Miss Louneit; Sterrett states there is a book o n . Lincoln that is' just off the presSpj-"The FaitK-bf Abra­ ham Lincoln?'by D/- D. B.-Taggart, Topeka, Kansas. Further information can be secu£ed„by calling her resi­ dence, * f t i - FOB BE1&T-MC room? and bath Upstairs. Gas; electric and he'at -fur- nished, $40,. yCall Cedarville 6-1841 or see Buth Wells. Bridge st. yellow house beside Water tower, Thirty-five members of the Broad­ casters met at the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening, Feb, 8 th. Arthur Hanna, President,, conduct- ed-the, business meeting and devotions were led by Miss Glenna Basore, A lecture* "on Hawaii and pictures n Technicolor was -given by Acting ^resident, Ira D. Vayhiiiger of Cedar- ilie CollegelBeautifuI 'scenes of the Volcanoes, Palaces, Flowers, Pineap- )5e and sugar plantations as well as nany' others were 1 included in the ihowiftg. Also the pictures of num­ erous people of ail races. There are mly about 20,000 pure Hawailans in he island” said- Mr. Vayhinger. The test include Japanese, Hawaiian. Portugese, French, German, Negro, imerican Indian, English, Korean, Chinese, Japanese and-many others, ill intermarried. Mr. Vayhinger; dosed his lecture by saying: ‘Hawaii is the testing laboratory of the ability of all* races to 'live to­ gether, it is a very suce'Ssful one. Of opjt^e this is accomplished only thru Christianity* and Christian missions, stahlished on the island by mission­ aries. , These missions are aelf sup­ porting aild send out tbeir mission- irieg-fb other lands.” * Mrs. 'Paul Elliott flayed several awiian selections.^ - The' Hostesses ■(if Miss Basore ' Jahd "‘Mrs. Dana Bryant, Who served a salad bourse. WANTEDr—Urgent! Reliable wo­ man to take charge■-of home while mother works. 2 children, Everything modern, $10 week aiid room '. and hoard. Call Cedarville 0-1841* Cedarville .Federal Saving & Loan will .loan you money to. repair, paint, improve your home, ' CBDAR CLIFF D. A. B. WILL . MEET FRIDAY EVENING Cedar Cliff Chapter^ Daughter of the American: Eevolatron/ will meet Friday e v e n ^ , i t ri7 j ^ .o‘clock. With; Mrs. Frank;'Cter*pll, is and Mrs.;,Fre£>Bobi&ia hostess­ es a t the CresweH hoAe. Miss Carrie Rife, chapter historian and principal of GMhrville High School, will he speaker. She has chos­ en as her subject "An .American Hero P lat America.” Miss Rife asks each member to bring, name, address, and type of war service of her husband, son, daughter, fathfr, brother, or sister* A COMMUNITY SING I t would not be out of place for a community sing, using the theme of the old Negro spiritual: “All Gods Chillmt Get Shoes”* COZY § tH E A W • •‘w^ii'wOj'r'‘i ,"1 l.T.inhiHis ■- 1 1 ' '-'-I' *'■"'.'■'-"T* ■FrJ. aw l Set*, Feb* . Jawss C riils^m tob i' Blake , , «THE OMAHA TFAII* Selected Sliort Subject* ................ i-;. .. ...... ft nr....... . Bette Qerie ^ Fe*l ttegried ' .W O W Abac fox ; ukw s WwL **a■»#«, r«b. IMS ■ TtofUler Science RM E dRCg CLUB SNTEKTAINBD BY MBS- J . M. AULD, SATURDAY Mrs, J. M. 'kuld was hostew to JS$ members of tto Be^iiuh Club and several guests 'at her home, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Dobbins, President, presided a t a short busi­ ness meeting, followed'hy « program on Russia, introduced By a roll-call, naming products o f Russia. Mrs. 0 , A. Dobbins read a paper on “Russia’s Place Among the Nations of the World,” Her paper was based on Russia as it was before this World WarH. . ^ Mrs, Karih Bull presented a paper on a Russian composer, choosing aa. her tome, "Peter Tschaikowsky”. In revealing, his life, Mrs, Ball mention­ ed^selections of his, which were play- ed hy Mrs. Greer McCalUster, pian mt* . + Mrs, Anld served, ta*salad course during, the socigl hour. - The annual business meeting of the ’.Club will he held^ t the hopm-pf Mrs, Bull, Mon­ day evening, February 15', at 7:30 P. ft!. All members are urged to bp present. -atop* 4*++ t**+ i* ******** COIXE0B NEWS | BROADCASTER’S ENTERTAIN \LONG THE GREENE COUNTY FARM FRONT The hardwood quintet of Cedarville College pu t a strong resistance a- gainst the erack Wttberferoe Un­ iversity five before losing a 07-5$ decision last Saturday night. Start­ ing but fast the local eager* held the lead in the early part "oMhe eonteet, ; About midway through the first half the Force caught the flying Cedars and it was pip and tuck the rest of the way. At the. half the visiting Bulldogs were ahead 81-27, Cedarville never caught them in the second canto, to t they doggedly hung close behind Hie Negloes, who were proving to be deadly set shot artists, With five minutes to go the Jackets trailed only 55 to 50 hut the final score of 07 to 54' is Indicative o f what happened in the remaining time. While Cedarvile did not win, they made a fa r better showing than they did earlier in the season When they .were defeated by Wilberforce 09 to25. In other words, the county ^rivals knew they had been in a battle. The victory, gave ■sthe Buljlldogs the mythical Greene -Gaunty Collegiate championship title. Carl Watkins," freshman center, played an outstanding game for Cedarville. He collected seventeen points and was valuable- in under- .the-basket work. He shot seven fouls ‘and made them all to account for part of hi* total. Van Horn scored eleven, Sanders, ten, Wright, eight, Comptonr six, and Haynie, two for hhb Cedars. Four Wilberforce^players and three Yellow Jacketfet,sS 3 i’ed in the*' double figure?,' shewriig that the game waa a high-^tQrirtg affair, .It was a fast contest'from/the start jfhd both teams scored on^-gopd clean shooting to enliven the. matters further. Cedarville College will observe the annual-Day of Pprayer for Colleges, Friday, February-. 12 , at 10 A. M. Dr, J. Reed Miller, pastor of the '•’irst United-Presbyterian Church, of Xenia will^deliver the address. The service will he held in the College chapel. The High 1 School seniors and jun- iors have been invited ,io join the student body of the college in this meeting and everyone is welcome to attend. —II Mobilization -Begins February 0 - 1 4 has been officially designated A - H club mobilization week, however it is only one of the weekB in 1943 when rural hoys and' girls, will to in action to help the nations food ‘supply. A streamlined t-H program; geared to the .war sit­ uation, will to offered to the youth >f Greene Co. this year. The new 4-H Victory- Club will pro­ vide opportunity to give recognition, to any boy or girl, 10 to 20 years of age, who in daily farm and home •work h r in community service con­ tribute definitely- to the-war _effort. *fhe new program will enable many 'arm boys and girls Who are unable tojoin the regular projects'to receive, credit on a necessary enterprise on the farm. Shortage of Protein Feeds w “Nobody’s holding back on the pro­ tein feed Bupply. . There just Isn’t* enough in sight to go around.” This Is the conclusion of Dri R. M, Bethke of the Ohio Experiment Station and a group' of nutritionists,representing several colleges after weeks of care­ ful study. The report that farmers have stepped, up protein feeding to 4toh an extent that manufacturers have reduced mixed feeds to a formula not much above grain feeds. Steel and machinery has not’ been available to build processing plants -and price ceilings and shipping problems have created a heavy demand for soybean meal* ’ ‘ Unharvested Soybeans The partial answer to the soybean moat shortage Is to to found in, the hundreds of acre* of soybean* in Greene County Which have not been harvested. While the 1942 soybean acreage was the largest on record the labor shortage and the unfavor­ able weather last fall severely ham­ pered harvest of the big crop. Most of the§>eans evei|f/i|n}r‘cau;to cm* bined,fare n o t -w w -martot. Ift many xasea hogs will to put in the. fields to gather the drop* Shear Stoep Eerljr ' ■ , The shearing season for the ap­ proximately 80,000 head of aheep in Green* County will soon to here and fioekowhers are Urged to make ar­ rangements promptly for their 194$ ^hearing. ‘Deftoae plants ’and^ the armed forces have seriously depleted the rank* of custom sheep shearer* avallaW 'Gila ym * . The'anual Homecoming will be held on Saturday, February 13, a t 8 P, M. in Hie Alford Memorial Gymnasium. Because of the war and the resulting ationings, the usual -dinner will not oe .held. Festivities will' begin with a basketball game between this years Varsity and an Alumni team led and organized by Paul Orr. After the ghme there will be plenty of time to vlsit with friends, play, games,.dance, or enjoy any combin­ ation of these amusements. Refresh­ ments will top off the. evening’s en­ tertainment.. A small fee of twenty- five cent* will be charged to help de­ fray the expenses of the evening. told* A movie waa shewn proiray- ing Mate of the high of the American League. Baseball season lQ 1941, 1 . College HoRieccmiiRg Saturday Evening DOROTHY A* GALLOWAY PROMOTED IN “WAACS” Students, former students, alumni, and friends, here is your opportunity to catch up on all those back conser­ vation—to meet those old friends and make new ones—to watch a contest between the boys of yesterday and the boys of today on the basketball floor. A full evening 1 is in store for everyone who attends. - The. annual Cedarvilje College homecoming & to be told Saturday evening in the college gymnasium, acting President Ira p , Vayhinger announced today. Main feature of tto evening is a basketball game be­ tween the varsity and the alumni. Paul Orr -,fonncr coach of Cedarville high school will have charge of tto alumni team. The usual banquet U being omitted because of. wartime re­ st ictions upon food and means of transportation. After the game] there will be visitation, dancing and refreshments. CSDAUVILLE A KASD0RF HEADS RED CROSS CAM PA IGN DOROTHY ANNE GALLOWAY FORT DEB MOINES, IOWA, Dor­ othy Anno. Galloway, Cedarville, O., has been commissioned a Third Of­ ficer in the Women’s Army .Auxiliary Corps.. . She Was -selected for Officer train­ ing on the basis of her ability and record of work as an Auxiliary in the WAAC, Third Officer is the WAAC equivalent of-Second Lieutenant, She- will be assigned to an execu­ tive position in the WAAC Corps im­ mediately taking over a non-combat­ ant Army job releasing a soldier for combat duty, or participating in the Expanded WAAC training program which- eventually will replace a full field Army with trained womanpower in behind-the-lines Army jobs. HOWARD ARTHUR ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION At the re-organization of .*the Greene County Fish and Game Asso elation this week, Lewis McCoy; Xenia, was chosen-president; Howard Arthur of Cedarville, vice president; Don Weaver, secretary; E. H* Heath- man, Xenia, treasurer. • A representative from each town­ ship was named on the board of di rectors: Howard Arthur, Cedarville; Dr. H. L, Davidson, Yellow Springs; H. G, Bowser, Xenia; Casey Jones, Bath; Thomas Ferguson, Beaver­ creek; Joseph Mills, Sugarereekf Claude Ohitty, Jefferson; Stanley! Hetzler, Silvercreek; Roscoe Turner, New Jasper; George.Belt, Spring Val­ ley; J. T, Smith, Caesarcreek; Mark Bingamon, Ross.. H. G. Boser and Dallas Marshall reported on the meeting of, the Ohio League of Sportsmen ift Columbus.. REP. W. R. Me CHESNEY EULOGIZES LINCOLN Dr. W. R. McChestiey, by resolution eulogized Abraham Lincoln, in the Ohio House, Thursday. This was his third eulogy of the former president since he has been a member of the House. *• ,■ . tiw U.S.WARBONDS «ep* damage wm . Tto damage «tl£ of 1MC. totoa* aotoc Tto Ida * toner, toctor fijtol'daato***M p l Jeto Nelaea* Ced«rvito» 4 P iMPtof ova iered Deeamber 1$, 19U, 1* held hi CvMMtal Ptaaa aoart. fiZZZ) rt, Afre&ORP Fred A. Kasdorf, manager of the Xenia- district of the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., will serve -as chairman of .the “war fund campaign” of s.the Greene County Red Cross Chapter, which will open March 1 arid continue through March 31. The quota for Greene County is put at $25,000 which will be broken' down into quotas for each, of t he .twelve townships in the countyl The town­ ship quotas wit) be announced later. TOP COAT BAIM NEW AND USED SPECIALLY PRICED $9.95 and $12.50 I B, &B*Loan Office / | 55 W* Main, st. £ . 5 Open Evenings I SPRINGFIELD, 0* j S * '■*. ■* County Treasurer To Collect Taxes County Treasurer Harold J. Faw­ cett announces tax collection ah the different places in the county on the following dates: Monday, Feb, 15, Spring Valley National Bank. Tuesday, Feb. 16, Miami Deposit Bank’, Yellow Springs. Thursday, Feb. 18, Farmers’ and Traders' Bank, Jamestown. “ Friday, Feb. 19, First National Bank, Osborn. Tuesday, Feb. 23, Cedarville Fed­ eral SavingB and Loan. kFpid«y " l | Saturday Twin Thrill Day# HKREFN'-v “A Night To Remember’’ - 4with ' Loretta Young xBrian Aherne SlJlV.-MON.-'rijESr Five scenes of the Shakesperian play, Twelfth Night, were presented by the Dramatic Club Tuesday even­ ing* John Sanders in the role of Malvolio, and Laurel Diltz, portray- . ln^ the part of Viola, handled their role* - quite' capably* Supporting players-v*re Lois Brown, as Oliva* and Wanda Hughes,'who played the part of Maria. They were also high­ ly-acceptable in their presentations. . Miss Glenna Basore was in charge of the production. After the scenes were presented, the audience was in­ vited to guess' at the conclusion of the play. A few were successful in theit deductions* ftp Buy More War Bonds F o u r q u e s t i o n s e v e r y A m e r i c a n s h o u l d a s k h i m s e l f 1 3 e*«' a t * 1 Z. i t . * t ut*9 flS $ 1 0 « « " •’ in Tho student body of the college was invited to attend a Valentine' Dance and Party In the High School Auditorium last night I t was spon­ sored by the band. Many college stu­ dents accepted the Invitation and at­ tended the affair* The Girl's Bible Reading Contest will be held Sunday evening, March 7. Thi* is an annual feature of Ce­ darville College.' The contest is un­ der the leadership of Dean C. W, Steele. The contestants will .fcrwent passages of the scriptures. Frizes will to awarded to those who demon­ strate-their ability In memorjr, poise and delivery. < ' On Monday evening February 9, the Progressive Club was host to .the college kid high - School basketball team* a t a banquet told a t the Meth­ odist Church^‘ The table*, vrere 'ap ­ propriately decorated with the red and white of the high school and tji* ordhg*. and blue of the college. Mr. Bartels was toastmaster of th e . banuqet and the meal was prepared by BUI Marshall, Ralph Fltewater, H. H. Brown, Fred Chase and Char­ les Spurgeen. A delicious course of ehicton, biscuits and gravy, potatoes, peas and salad Waa served* After the banquet everyone was In­ troduced by the person, oh his left and numerate! atoriea ft»d tall tale* were ♦ An answer to all four questions l BUY WAR BONDS through the Payrl 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. .V 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 threesl Put at least 10%—not 6%, or 7%, or even 9%, but 10%—of your earnings into War Bonds. Do it through your company. T"wen- ty-one million Americans are doing it now. Let’s make it at least 10%for every Ameri­ can! TOP THAT 10% BY NEW YEAR’S !" ----- WHAT YOU SHOULD DO— if you are,** 1* Already setting aside 10% o( your pay in War Bonds through the Payroll Sayings Plan—boost that 10% i£ you can* 2. Working In a plant where the . Plan is installed, hiit 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 union head, foreman, or plant manager—and see if it can’t he installed right away* The looal hank will be glad to help. 4* Unable to get In ort the Pay­ roll Savings Plan for any rea­ son, go to your, looal bank. They will he glad to help you atari a Plan of your own* BUY II* S. WAK BOND* THROUGHTHI ' PAYROLL SAVINAS HAN Xenia National Bank 1 l