The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

5 3 5 •jmtm Cshtb andSc hat* of IH m f «*&. Sohwri- 1»W, X*pk, who has foam * patkmt In the McClellan Hospital fo r savant) weeks, fa*v« laanyri that she hju im­ proved and 1« new a t hap home. Mr*. J . ML, Bull will he hostess to members of the K, Y, N. Ch&, this Friday afternoon. The roll call will be answered by a favorite roe®, Mrs. John Powers and Mrs. Donald Engle will assist the hostess. Mrs, J , E. Kyle received word, of the safe arrival in New York 6f her niece and family, Dr, and Mrs. Mur­ ray Titus nad daughter Carole, who have been in Lucknow, India the past seven years. Dr. Titus was President .of Lucknow Mens* Christian College of 1,600 men, under the- Methodist Church. The Titus family left India in March and have been stranded in Durbin, South Africa, for six weeks. They will retire from the Foreign field and make their home in this country, Chaplain Frank B. Wiley, Captain,, spent a short portion of his ten day furlough with, the Jamiesons from Monday to Wednesday. .This is his first furlough since going1 to Orlando, Florida last July. He and his two daughters Jean and Edith Ann' Went to Rushville, Lid., Wednesday, and would go to Rockville, Ind,, Thurs­ day to visitsMrs. Wiley. The, children will go on the last of the week to spend the summer with- the Wiley grandparents on the farm a t Wapello Iowa. Chaplain Wiley reports a busy and enjoyable service in the School of Applied Tactics where he is located. There are 30,000 men which gives the 23 chaplains plenty of work. ATTEND WEDDING IN , PONTIAC, .MICHIGAN Mr. W. H. Creswcll and four grand­ daughters-Mary Helen, Junia, Franci and Flora .attened the wedding of Miss Eleanor Creswell daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Andrew Creswell, of P.ontiac, Mich., to Peter Van Licrop of Detroit, Mich. Thu, ceremony tool- place in the United Presbyterian Church of that city Saturday June 8, and was .performed,' by the bride's father assisted by the father of the bridegroom, Rev. J. H. L. Van Licrop in the presence oftw® hundred guests. The btids, has been taking .training in nursing'school in Detroit and the bridegroom is, In the. medical division of the armed forces at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. R. F. D. CLUB ENTERTAINED FRIDAY EVENING v- Mrs. Tinsley Corn and Leola' en­ tertained-the R. F. D, Club a t their home on Xenia Ave., Friday evening. Ice cream, cake nad' coffee was served, and a social time was enjoyed by: Mr. and Mrs. J. f t Kerney, Mrs'. Nora- Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lynn and Ronnie of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins, Carl, Paul and Joanne of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chase, Mrs. Dena Bagford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne, Mr. and Mrs. David ’Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. G. S„ Cotton, Mr: John Tobias, Mr, and Mrs. V. C. Bumgarner and Frances,* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garinger, Misses 'A lta and Dora Murphy, Leola Corn and Mrs, Tinsley Corn. 3R SALE *— Fries and roasts, /e your order by Friday ,■ noon. Mrs. Arthur Hanna ; SALE— Fence posts, all kind, locdst or chestnut. End or posts also available. I dr* »11 orders. Write, Irvin B, j, R. R, 4, Peebles, Ohio. — Carpenter work and ■Write Or see Ernest Tru- iier South St. and Pittsburgh it 577, Cedarville. BUY WAR BONDS C O Z Y # THEATRE * Sigma Theta, Phi Beta and Who’s Who American GcBagcf, Bar* Hartman, SOBof Mr- and Mrs. George’ H. Hartman, graduated Grom Cedar- *81* High School and Cedarville Col­ lege and Oberlfn Graduate School of Theology where he was awarded the Monroe scholarship. Rev, and Mrs. Hartman left" for Sudbury, vt„. where he has * summer pastorate, For her going away en­ semble, Mrs. .Hartman wore a blue linen suit with white accessories, A pretty June wedding ceremony They WHl reside next year In New ■was performed before an altgr of York City where he will attend Union banked ferns, palms and baskets of Theological Seminary and she will continue her music. Out-of-town guests a t the wedding Rev* Justin J. Hartman . Married Tuesday To Miss Anne Henopy pines* national anthem.; a Greek hymn to freedom, ami ‘'Anterfemt Pn tjw ,” by Lawrence Stoek and Vincent Rose. Following the mvude two musical '‘quiz” programs were conducted by Mrs. Bakin. 4 S’s HAVE 4-H CfcUB MEETING agjPAgyit*# E F O M & I V ***** * * * . CHURCH NOTES I Gowers, when Miss Margaret Anne Hempy, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. _________ _______ ___ ____m Harry O, Hempy, Green Springs, O., j were from Kansas City, Kan,; Boston, became the bride of Rev, Justin J.!Mass.; Erie, Pa.; Mason, Mich; Mar- Hartmlan, Bf/.tsvhle, O;, when (the [ ion, Ala.; Cleveland,' Toledo, San- marrjage vowa were exchanged in the ^ sk y , Cedarville, Wilmington, Cin- Green Springs Methodist Church, cinnati, Blomingburg, Oberlin, Fre- Tuesday afternoon a t 3:30 o’clock. mont, Tiffin, Republic, Clyde, Betts- Rev: William H. Norman, pastor ville, Mt. Blanchard, Bloomdale, North of the church, officiated a t the double Baltimore, Carey, Washington C. H., ring service, Miss Marguerite Cul- Greenville, Bascom apd Fort Seneca. lisOn, friend of the bride while at;! A three-course dinner was served tending college, presented.a fifteen- J a t the home of the bride's parents minute prelude of organ music, and Monday evening. Guests were Miss Mrs: Owen Hughes, Fremont, sang Janice Wilson, Rev. Robert Mueller, “I Love You Truly*.’, and “If God Doris Anne Reynolds, Miss Marguer- Left Only You.” Miss Cullison,also ite Cullison, Mrs. Owen Hughes, Rev, played the s wedding march ' from Roger Robison, Rev. William Stewart, ‘Lohengrin” ,and Mendelssohn’s Re­ cessional. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hartman, Miss Janis Jones,- Miss Emily Jane Mrs. John L. Needham and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hempy, D. A. R. MEETING Miss Janice Wilson, Bloomirigburg, Harris, ReV. and Mrs. W. H. Nor- -oommate of the bride at college, man, *Miss Betty Norman, D r.. and Vesting a floor length gown of bluS Mrs. W. E, Putt, Mrs. Henry Hershey, 'hiffon and carrying, an arm bouquet i f roses and snapdragons, was maid >f honor, Doris Anne Reynolds', Cedarville, niece of the bridegroom, vas flower-girl. She wore pink and 'due organdy and carried a basket j — - -- if rosebuds. I Sixty-six members and guests of The bride, given in marriage by h e r ' Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters, of ’ather, wore a bridal gown Of white the American Revolution were pres* '.©signed with, a satin basque with a ent for a “flag day” luncheon Friday wefetheart neckline, bouffant skirt afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Rny- >£. -chiffon with embroideredvinsets nibnd Wiljiamkon, and- heard Mrs. f butterfly medallion's and forming William McCulloch, Springfield, dis- \ full. train. Her illusion fingertip .close plans for the southwest district 'ell was set on a Juliet cap. Her of Ohio D. A. R., of which she is inly ornament was a strand of pearls,1chairman. ?he carried a shower houqUet of Luncheon was. served at quartet white' roses. Mrs* Hempy mother of the bride, wore for her daughter’s wedding a Iress of beige net. The bridegroom’s lother, Mrs. George Hartman, wore ink faille. -Both had white acces- orjes and corsages. Best man was Rev. Robert Mueller, Iberlin. Ushers were ReV. Robert Robison, Oberlin; Rev. William -Itcwart, Clyde,.Ohio; Rev. Ray Beals, dorth Baltimore, and Mr. Harry Wal- ace, Cedarville. ; An open reception was held in the hurch parlors-immediately after the ioremony. The rooms were1 decorated vith bouquets .of summer-flowers. Mrs. Hartman is a graduate of Green Springs High School and Cap- ‘tal University Conservatory of tables decorated with garden flowers- and members were given miniature corsages of roses as favors. Mrs. McCulloch, introduced by Mrs. David^ McEIroy, regent of the Cedar­ ville Chapter, also discussed the regent’s meeting in Columbus re­ cently, and the “blood plasma bank” , a national project, of the D. A. R. . Miss CErrie Rife presented a gift of war savings stamps to Ruth Ramsey, Cedarville, a winner in the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage contest conducted recently. Mrs, M. J. Bahin was in charge of program for the afternoon and presented Mrs. Robert Jacobs vocalist, who sang, “ I Passed By Your Wiiidpw,” , apd “A Brown Bird Singing”. *Mrs. Doris Nosfcer, Yellow Spring#, accompanied by Mrs. Music. She, was a member of Kappa Maher, Springfield, sang The' Philip u and Sat* JwM> 2 |-2 6 1BLE FEATURE PROGRAM ‘HOW ABOUT IT?” AND Hie Jo e , H ie W rang ler” Mon., A Tues., June 27-28-29 aid Coleman — Greet Garson RANDOM HARVEST* rs l a t e n ew s e v e n t s $T SHOW BEGINS 1 P. M.— Thttr*., Juft* 30 *JttiFl tenbnrg — Leslie Brooks u v e x i r (CAL and comedy NO T I C E ! TO HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN INVESTORS , The Board of Directors of the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association has authorized the announcement that the di­ vidend on savings shares payable, Janu­ ary 1, 1944 and thereafter,, will be anti­ cipated on a basis of 2 1-2% annually, in 'place of 3%. No change in dividend is • * planned-for July 1,1943* This rate' of 2 1-2 % still gives a good re­ turn, considering the liquidity of savings accounts and present income from com­ parable investments* It is net to the inves- . tor as state intangible tax is paid by the association; also premium? are paid for insurance which insures all accounts up to $5,000 by an instrumentality of the U. S. Government. Owing to Governmental defense build­ ing programs, with restrictions on private building, no construction loans are avail­ able and no demand Is likely for the dura­ tion of war conditions* «# Also the rapid prepayment of existing mortgages and the scarcity of new mort- ‘ gages of any type, has brought about a condition o f ,surplus cash in amounts far beyond those' necessary for safe cash' bal- . ances. ' * We do not wish to further reduce our z acceptance -Of funds and aim to continue to serve our customers. On account of un­ usual conditions set forth and with a de­ sire to do our patriotic duty, we have ih- * vested over One Half Million Dollars'in government bonds, the return on which reduces our earnings below the usual in­ come from mortgage loans. The safety of any financial institution depends on the character of its loans and sufficient reserves. In these .uncertain times reserves should be fu lly maintained and if possible increased, which can be done only by continuing to do business on .. a profitable basis. Home Federal Savings • and Loan Association KentA, Ohio & Milton McKay, Secretary 1 The 4 S‘» Sandwiches and , Summer Sips) 4-H Club had there regular business meeting Tuesday! J evening. After the business meeting1 each one cut out pictures and recipies for her scrap book. Several games were then enjoyed under the direction of the recreational leader. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhlnger, Supt, Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. “The Fruit of Folly” Christian Endeavor a t 7 P. M. Choir Practice Saturday 8 P, H. refreshments were served by the hostss. The next meeting wiir be at the home of Rita Corrigan, Tuesday evening June 29. Contributed UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson* Minister Sabbath School 10 :00 A. M. Supt. Delicious Harold Dobbins, Please return all Savings 'Share Pass Books to our office on or before June SO, 1943 for,audit and dividend credit Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association, - . I. C. Davis, Sec, FOR SALE —- Healthy tomato plants, good variety. Marvin,Agnor, Phone 6-1562, Subject, Leader, , Preaching 11:00 A, M,- Theme, “Needed A Prophet" Y. P. C, U. 7 P. M. “We Believe ir che Church.” Dorothy Jane Waddle. Choir rehearsal Saturday 8 P. M, in the * church, A full attendance is desired by the-leader. Special at­ tention given to the Fourth of July Cantata. METHODIST CHURCH , H, H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 t Sunday School 10:00 A, M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Preaching 11:00 A, M. Theme, “Apostle James” seeobd of a «*ri** m the “Inner Circle”. A n*w type of 4th of July Is being arranged by Sup t E, F Andre* which will take note of one of the four free­ doms—freedom of religious worship. This type of holiday should be on* {eouraged in many parts of America, ho declares. The Sabina observance is being called “ALL METHODIST Day” , The 21,000 Methodists of th* Wilmington District being re­ quested to cooperate with the govern­ ment by keeping the highways clear of aimless travel on the holiday and instead spend the day and evening at Sabina Camp Grounds. For the pur­ pose of conservation what was form­ erly three different gatherings have been grouped in one all day meeting for this event. The meeting is to be a religious,' missionary,, fellowship, oc« casion which the five county brother hoods, youth and workers in the camps and institutes and members of their families are to atend. The program-follows; 11:00 A. M. Sabina congregation with the Friends-The Rev. J. C. Williams, speaker; .3:30 Dr. M, J. Murphee, of old Umthali, South Rhodesia, Africa to speak; 4:30 to 6:00 p. m. youth rally and brother­ hood fellowship; .6:00 p. m. covered dish, each family bring a covered dish mid awn u b k serri^ j #«tt ft. m, Ififhcrffifr tncoMifirAw Dr. CsracL Lewis, pastor Hy^ia P*«k Oemaiiwitt*; Church, (The Blsiiep’s Ghurek), Gkl* rinnafl, to itpaak. LOST—Two Ration Book* Jfo. 1, ta u b f Dim**, Wanda and Marlw. ^tgdisa, 'FMaa* fatar# 1* this offlef. ■■ s ' FOR SALE —* Two fin# jv m t boils. One is two years old and Gw other is one year eld. Phone 6-2206, Carl Bagford, We are in need of beotar, hack tenders and aucMae tenders ea. a cylinder nwchine nuuilng chip and Fait, GHIO PAPER COMPANY, MIAMISBURG, OHIO. WOOL! You will get full value fo r your Clip by cosigning to The Woo) Growers Cooperative Association. Accurate grading and low marketing charges assure maximum returns, Liberal cash advance on receipt of your wool. FRANK CRESWELL Local Representative TH IS AD Thrift ” E" Markets have plentiful stocks' o f both rationed and nan-rationed foods. Y es, with our wide assortment o f quality foods and low prices, you fora far batter shopping tha Thrift " !" Way. Any - Br< rand Coconut Marshmallow Bar* tS-Oz Bag Noodles Cookies Crushed Pineapple AW t. Ncan/a36c Cut W ax Beans Crab Meat Corn Flakes Oak Hill Brand 14 Bill* Point* fancy l ..... 4 Red Point* Golden Cri.s^. . Always1 M errit Flour Fancy Green 14 Blue Point* Soft Wintar , Wheat 19c c«i.49 c . m » 2 , 3 e N239c 3 Can ^ 25c Merrit Tomatoes Soda Crackers A Hunt’s Californio 7 Bln* Paint* Libby’s Fancy 15 Bill*Pplnn TOMATO SAUCE FRUIT COCKTAIL CHERRIES fancy Bbryijjr Rojjal^Annes APPLES MACKEREL OLIVES TOMATO SOUP BARTLETT PEARS V -8 COCKTAIL PINEAPPLE LIMA BEANS KIDNEY BEANS PORK & BEANS. SAUER KRAUT MUSCAT RAISINS ELBERTA PEACHES Foncy guoRty, H . ^ Syrup P in e a p p l e ju ic e PEAR NECTAR' PEACH NECTAR ulj(Bfl,II.,1p.inh,*y COOKIES ,c» » w - WHEAT TOAST WAFERS lumhln* Comstock. Sliced, for PI** 5 Blu* Point* Avalon Brand. Very Tasty 8 R«d Points Campbell's ; ' 5 Blu* Point* Security 8rand Fancy 13 Blu* Point* Healthful, Delicious 2 Blu* Point* Dal* Sliced or Crushed 23 Blu* Point**1 American Beauty Brand • BBlu* Point* . . American Beauty Brand BBlu* Point* American Beauty Brand BBlu* Point* 19c 19c 53c 914c Scott County 4 Blu. “ - * in* Point* In Bulk No Point* R«qUlr*d ^ > « C NO-2Y* 49«. ■20-02 Jar ' Tall Can » . .Jar •Con ^ r n 39c No. 2 Can NC°dn2 29C ' Ja r l i e Jar !3 |^C Jar 12V2C N o.B 03T .I1, u> !7 c 35c YOUNGBERRIES °JX.P*1)Sr CUT BEANS M*r« § J J ? » rd DICED CARROTS SPINACH - tQV*v'» °{,sg;!TAffn^ n finev : '&£■ »*• 16-Ox JOF N o ^ 2 0 . 13c ifaRAPE JUICE TOMATO CATSUP . Keystone Pur* 3 Blu* Point* Merrit or Eafmor* Brand. 10 Blu* Points •Qt ;Bat 35c • 3-^ 69c 17o _ OYSTERS RED1-MEAT CRISCO Orleans. 3 Rsd Points Fine for Sandwiches • R*d Points Lb Jar M RsdPSInts -William* Mug. 2 6 c 3-U>Jar IB R m PSInt* 12-02 Can DOG FOOD MARASCHINO-CHERRIES R VALOR DOG FOOD LAUNDRY BLEACH LARGE PRUNES RED HOT SAUCE PURE MUSTARD PEANUT BUTTER PICKLE RELISH TABLE SALT O .N .T . THREAD Firmforlalad* 12c W « c 35c 19c 10c 10c Lb Pkg Can Balanced Di*t Whit* Monday Brand 40 to SOSte*. No Paint* Frank's. Fin# for Cold Meat* * Msrrit. Prepared Merrit A Tasty Spread ' GoldS*al Sweet SavSyV Iodized or Free Running Clark'* .Black or Whit* 3-02 Bot IVHS* 1 5 . & '* • 0«l Bot lO c CREAM WHITE SHORTENING cart GREAT NORTHERN BEANS P j t e W Jfe 12Vzc ^ 4 6 . ■ W W 7Ec SHAVING SOAP • cok. 5c CHEWING TOBACCO * ■% » « SMOKING TOBACCO * *** « * SMOKING TOBACCO B^ r°0u/H' EAVEY'S COFFEE FLY SWATTERS TOXINE I M B f o , SHREDDED WHEAT n . b .« , POST TOASTIES ^ GRAPENUTS FLAKES BAKING POWDER LAVA SOAP CAMAY SOAP Removes Great* arid Grim* Perfumed COFFEE EXTENDER NM « S d 2 U 121/zc 16c Qt Jor 6-Ox • Jar • j S? K « 4 * Spool 5 c OLD RELIABLE COFFEE RAISIN BRAN ROYAL BAKING POWDER OLD DUTCH CLEANSER LUX. FLAKES LUX FLAKES IVORY SOAP < $ . im."j1" Flml^td lklnn*r'S Th*Old Favorite Clean* and scours Mak*t Dainty Things Damtier ,fo r Washing Fin*Things 10c Pks 5c Hr M* 5*ch IOC *m 15c Pkg 1 1 !4 c JV& ?« ^ 10 * Cak* 7C Cak* 7c Lb 15c Lb, 38c ftg 12c I Can* 22c m 2*« w H A * S B E E Cantaloupes k '* ' "iL9c New Potatoes ^ » » 5 - 25c California Oranges “ ^ ~49c* BU T T E R ■" ^49c REMEMBER-We Sell Quality Meats Thrift ‘ HIGHESTMARKETPRICE FOREGGS DANBAILEY—Cedarvillb ’ OpenEveryNightUn*U6 P.M , E*e<^ Satwdw.