The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

C lu b and SocialA c tiv itie s ° Mr*. Noraan Sweet of Roaaford, 0 „ I* spending a few days here with her mother, Mr*. Clara Morton, Mrs. Came Jones of Springfield •pent the week-end an a guest a t the home o f Mr. M, W. Collins, MISS RIFFELL MARRIED TO MR, HOWARD EL STEELE CEDABVHJUBHERALD, FRTDAY, JULY t, 1#4S Making Your Own x Clothes Is Easy Simplified Design* Are Aid to Beginner, Mr, and Mr*. Raymond Owen* of Milford, 0., are spending a couple of week* here visiting with Mr, Eh nier Owens and. Miss Bertha Owens. Mrs. Roland Cahill and two daugh­ ters, Virginia and Kathleen of Day. ton, are visiting a t the home of Mrs. Anna Collins. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Richards of Mason, 0 „ were guests of the formers parent*,! Mr. and Mrs. .A. E, Richards, Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Esther McKinnis of Silvertbn; Cincinnati, is here on*an extended visit with her brother-in-law and sis-, ter, Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Masters. Miss Marceille Detty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Detty, suffered arm and leg injuries when she fell down a Bight of stairs a t Patterson Field, where she is employed. Dr. and Mrs. :W. R. Graham and granddaughter, Sara Jean Graham, visited relatives here over the week­ end. and returned to their home in LaFayette, Ind., Monday. Cpl. Joseph W. Waddle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Waddle, who has been stationed a t Springfield, 111., is now a t Miami Beach, Fla,, attending Of­ ficers’ Candidate School. Misses Martha Kreltzei, Ruth Ram­ sey, Janet Williamson, Ruth Ores- well left Monday for the Miami Val­ ley Conference a t the Chautauqur grounds which '/is in session from July 6th to July 12th. Mrs. Wilson Crosby and daughter Joyce of Boston, Mass., are visitinp her mother, Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs. Crosby will join her husband Lt. CrOsby; at Pensacola, Fla., fo r r few weeks and Joyce will remain wit! her grandmother. Member Harry Ferguson of th- County Draft Board No. 2, for the county outside of Xenia Twp. am’ city/ hah offered' his resignation to become effective on July 15th. The vacancy has not as yet been filled by the appointing committee, . Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Chaplin had as their guests Mr. Arthur Pape, r brother df the latter over the week­ end. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Priest of Catawba, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCoppins of Petersburg, 0., and son, Davids < The couples are brothers-in-law and sis­ ters .of Mr. Chaplin. Mr. Harley fiohlke arrived from Amsterdam, N. Y., for a visit with the R, A. Jamiesons. His Wife and daughter Carole, will return with him Saturday. They went to Rockville, Indiana Wednesday to see Mrs. Bohlke’s sister, Mrs. Frank E, Wiley, in the Sanatorium. * FOR SALE—Fryers, Choice. Ceil­ ing price. Lauris Straley, Phono 6- 2125, CedarviRe, 0. FOR SALE—Enlhio Seed Wheat. "Free of rye, cockel and cheat. Ten cents above market price day of *ale. F . 0. Harbison, FOR SALE — Milk and Water Separator, Phone 6-2121, Cedarville, —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY - BEAUTY PARLOR GOOD WORK. MBS. L. E, PRATHER Phone Clifton 5781, across from Coleman’s Grocery* * >WHMiwmWH»HMiniiimiimmm<wiwm»ll»w»'»',l,w** COZY * THEATRE * » FH. and Sat., July 9*10 Monty Wooley — Ida Lupino '•LIFE BEGINS a t 8:30” New*—Adveninres 1 1 Newsreel Man Announcement ha* been made of the marriage of Mia* Eater Louise Riffell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R6y j Riffell, near Bradford, to Mr. Harold E. Steele, near NeW Carlisle, former \ student a t Cedarville College. The. wedding was performed in Pleasant; View Church, south of Gettysburg, 0,, I June 19, j The white altar was banked, with | fern, roses and lilies, and lighted by j tapers in white candelabra on either j side. Dr, J. A. Huffman, dean of the J School of Religion a t Taylor Univers­ ity officiated. Attendants were < Misses Janice and Evangeline Riffell, j cousins of the bride, Miss Catherine * Hatfield, Miss 'Thelma Drew, Mr. H. j F. Steele, Jr„ brother of the bride- i groom, Mr. Arthur Riffell and. Mr. j Harley Steele and. Mr. Howard Steele, j A reception, was held at the home! of the bride’s parents after the cere­ mony, ' * Mrs. Steele graduated from Frank­ lin High School in 1938 and attended the Commercial .Business College, Greenville. She has been employed in the office of the Petersime In­ cubator Co,, Gettysburg. Mr. Steele, graduate of North Hampton High School, attended Taylor University and Cedarville College. He was an [ instructor a t Spring Creek, O., and is now located pear Macedonia. " RECREATION CLUB ORGANIZED The Cedarville Recreation Associa­ tion held its frst meeting last- Thurs- Idy at the school baseball'diamond. A .business meeting was conducted, hy Mr. Rheubert. The. following of­ ficers were elected, . . Goerge Abels, President. David Sheeley, Vice-President. Joan Zimmerman, Secretary. Chlorita Hertenstejn, .Treasurer. Ruth Irvin, News Reporter. Following the business meeting a ■•oft ball game was enjoyed? by all. j A soft ball' game .played { ever Tuesday and' TMranan\evening it the school basebi^Jdiamond at All boyst and girls of Cedarville up to 19 years "of age are invited to 'ome and join in the fun. Other games are being planned for later in the summer. BLUE RIBBON 4-H CLUB MEETS The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club met at the home of Mary Louise Stormont on Wednesday. . Nine members and. the leader were present, * Tho next meeting will be hehj July 14, at ithe home of Lauranell Shields at which time we are asking Mrs. Paul of the Home Econmincs Dept., of Cedarville High School to speak. Mrs. Pnul has formerly been con­ nected with 4-.H Club activities. Mothers are asked to ebrae to this meeting. * . 4-H CLUB REPORT The 4 S’s 4-H Club met Thursday evening instead of Tuesday evening, at the home of Rita Corrigan. All the members were* present. ■ Games were enjoyed and refresh­ ments Were served after the meeting. The next meeting will be a t the home of Charlotte Collins. PICNIC POSTPONED , The annual Kensington Club picinic which was to*have been held July 15 has been postponed due to the busy season. Further announcement will be made in this paper later. ENTERTAIN FOR CPL. H. HANNA Sun* *ndl Moo., July 11-12 Humphrey Bogart - Ingrid Bergman "CASABLANCA" NEWS — CARTOON W«*L and Thu**., Ju ly 14*1 S Dick Po**U *— Priscilla Lana B fOM - "Flatting SarfftN*** Twenty-four neighbors and friends gathered a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna for a covered dish s u d - per in honor of Cpl. Howard Hanna, who is home on futlough from the Air Base a t Ephrata, Washington. This is. Howards first visit since his induction in December, Those in atendance were Mr, and Mrs, Frank Engle, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Erigle and daughter Connie, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Schulte and daughter Agnes, Mr, and Mrs. John Pyles and Miss Beatrice Pyles, Miss Joyce Myers, Mr, and Mrs, Herman Stor­ mont, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitafwater, and daughter Nancy and son Ronnie, Misses Ora and Edna Hanna, Mis* Florence Andrews, Cpl.’“Bud" Hanna, and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hanna. Miss Alice Hanna will return home for tho week end to visit her brother, Miss Hanna is attending summer school a t Ohio State University, By CHERIE NICHOLAS If you can sew, bravo! If you do not know how to*-sew, take time off and learir to sew. There is every­ thing to encourage one these day* to “make ygur own.” " . In the first place fashions are be­ coming more and more simplified.to meet government 'regulations, which, is a boon to beginners in the art of sewing. The larger stores, realizing the increasing interest in home-sew­ ing, are giving instructions and con­ ducting classes in fabric sections, Then again, in communities through’ put the states, sewing centers are being established that invite you to bring in your problems, and offer­ ing expert-assistance in smoothing out all difficulties, At these centers they demonstrate the latest wrinkles in sewing.machine attachments and in other gadgets, and acquaint you with the .new plastic dress forms, Then, tpo, many books of instruction are available, the latest to make its appearance on the book counters be­ ing an “Encyclopedia of Modern Sewing,” that tells you everything about sewing, It tells how to make pretty clothes, accessories for the home, restyling, things for the baby —everything from threading a needle to the “last word” fine points. To 'make sewing all the more en­ ticing, the duration styles are not only being simplified, but pattern companies are going all out to do their part, in, that they are giving unparalleled “service in supplying “easy-to-work-with” patterns, with complete layouts and guides for us­ ing them. • The crowning joy and inspiration to ambitious sewers are the attrac­ tive materials so easily available, and as inexpensive as one might wish. The fact that cottons are the rage gives new impetus to the “sew- at-home” theme. You can do and dare with simple washable cottons what you would hesitate to under­ take with costly materials. For beginners, the fact that pina­ fores, aprons, dressmaker swim suits, simple dirndl skirts and shirt­ waist outfits, pretty simple frocks and suits of gingham, seersucker and the like- lead in the summer fashion parade, is a most convincing • argument in favor of home sewing. Above all, it’s every American wom­ an’s job to sew and save and make over in behalf of the great victory which is the goal of each and every loyal citizen. So all in favor of home sewing say Aye I The vote's unani­ mous, so on with the nation-wide sewing bee! mmiimm,,iiiiniimn. ( { CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Iip ItM * , Mlnlstnr Smart Ginghams There’s -no doubt about it, cottons are stealing the summer scene, whether it be staged in city, vil­ lage, or out in the country, Hera is one of those smart two-piece frocks done in gingham that looks as at- home on city streets as it does on the veranda of country club or sub­ urban residence. For summer fash­ ions arc that way this ypar, designed to look cool and chit in town, since most women will take a summer outing on’a stay-at-home plan. The cunning jacket of this smart ging­ ham New York creation has a peplu®, effect that is delightsomely youthful. FOR SALE— Spring fryer*. No Sunday order*. Mr*, A,rhfet Gordon, Phone 4-8(572. WANTED—Watch maker* tools of *U kinds. Box 486 Cednrvill* (St) Fads and Fancies An interesting fabric theme is that of stitched plaid, which be­ ing interpreted, means a mono­ tone material that has been plaid- patterned with machine stitching done in multicolor thread. It is said that we will be seeing much of It when the new fall fashions come in, A beguiling whimsy -is that of natural flowers worn in the hair. Young girl* are putting a sprig of lilfics or a couple of roses or a duster of carnations in their pompadours, l t used to be arti­ ficial flowers, but this year there’s a flair for nature's own, / < A new high in prettiness is reached in way of housecoats and reading-ln-bed jackets that are made of lovely lace over an under layer of swishy silk. WOOL! Sabbath School 10 ;0Q A, M, Supt, Harold Dobbin*. Preaching 11:00 A. M- Theme, "Habits”, Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, "The Christian Depends on God.” Leader, Mis* Doris Townsley. We appreciate Ithe fine offering given last Sabbath, morning forJ b e Delegate Fund of the Y. P, C. U» The Conference begins*July 12 and closes Friday, evening July 16th, meet­ ing in the beautiful Camp Bethany at Winona Lake, Indiana, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A.\M, Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. .Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Topic, “The Pursuit of Happiness’. . METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 - Sunday School 10;QO A,. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. • ‘ ‘ Preaching. 11:00 A. ’ M. Theme, "An Intei-yiew withJesus”. An announcement will bo made Sunday about a new series of ser­ mons. . May we express our personal appreciation for the many kind words concerning the series just given on the Inner Circle. 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 Sendee 7:80 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 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 6 P. M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M.. * CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister - 10:00 A. M- Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. 'v 7:30 P. M. Young People’s Christian Union. All Welcome. CLIFTON PRESBYTlilAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris. Minister , 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert lltOO A. M« Morning Worship. Shaw, Supt. 7:0Q P‘. M. Christian Endeavor. FOR SALE — Underwood Type­ writer.- Rebuilt and as gpod as new. Terms C. M. Townsley, Cedarville. ^WANTED — Carpenter work and painting. Write or see Ernest Tru­ man, Corner South St. and Pittsburgh Ave., Box 577, Cedarville, We arc in need of beater engineers, back tenders and machine tenders on a Cylinder machine running chip and Felt,' OHIO PAPER COMPANY, MIAMISBUKG, OHIO. Fifty Births For Month Of Juno Donald Morris Perrlne, Xenia, Jason Cprnelliou* Turner, Jr, Xenia, Lorena May Harness, Xenia. Nona Elizabeth Hudson, Xenia. Paul Steven Toth, Yellow Springs. Dianna Louise Palmer, Xenia, R. R. Richard .Ha^ey Myers,.Xenia, Thomas Howard Galljger, Xenia. Frazier Thomas Beard, Xenia, Stephen EUis Berryhill, Spring Val­ ley, ’ • William Forrest Byrd, Spring Val­ ley. , James Ciep SorreUiJ, Xenia, Faith Eleanor Sellars, Xenia. Walter Keith Stoops, Xenia. David Darnell Scott, Xenia. Roger Rpssell Randall, Spring Val­ ley, Stephen Denny Pidgeon, Wilming­ ton, - i Rebecca Mae Payton, Xenia. Pamela Ann Marshall, Xenia, David Vincent Mastbaum, Xenia. Roger Thomas Myers, Jr., Xenia, Mary Lucille ,Camp, Xenia. •Virginia Helen Cord, Xenia, . - Carol Anita Grocjtett, Xhma, Josephine Ruth Brown, Londofy O. Nancy Ann■Arnold, Dayton. Mar Ann Adkins, Xenia. Richard Marshall Wead, Xenia. Coney Eileen Cline, Xenia, Robert Straley McClellan, Xenia. John Lewis Rannells, Wilmington, Geneva Ann Hall, Xenia, Glenn Willard Gerege, Jr., Xenia. Robert Dean Gutherie, Jamestown, Walter Harold Flauger, Jr., James­ town. ‘ , John Stanley Evans, Jamestown. Charles Edward Johnson, Cedar- villc.. ■ . ■ • Genevieve Kay Johannes, Xenia. Sue Karen Johnston, Sabina. Karl Chase Mullins, Bowersville. Thurman Edward Tomlinson, Jr., Xenia. " . . . m Dianno Chamldene F*tt*a, Yellow Springs. Edn* Fay Read, Jamestown. Janfce. Louise Steen, Bowarsvfile. Carolyn Faye Channel*, Xenia/ Alice Fay Cox, Jamestown,' Clara Lucille Allen, Jamestown. Forest Russel Nelson, Jamestown Don Frederick, Peterson, Jr„ Xenia, Clara Jean Gibbs, Osborn. PROGRESSIVE CLUB MEETING ' A meeting of the Progressive Cl»b has been called for 8 P. M., Monday, a t the Methodist Church- A' full a t­ tendance is desired a* final plana are to be made for Field Day, July 28. OVER T I ME ! "-».* you'If y/»ax your W»v«nstripe Woihable Slack* lor wprk and play, Woven- ttripes aro now hanging around seme of the most muscular AND most shapely logs in America. For now they're made for men and women. Sanforized* too* so they'll keep their perfect lit*no roglter how ©Hen they're washed. NTDORMANS XENIA, OHIO,' "wiNtap* « wm . i Wayna E. Andrew* Ml “Wing*" and ytm m u uM U m i- 0 aseond Mwbwwt a* laiietptt PM4 after completing M# adrawMd train* ing a t Pump* FMd* Pmaf*, Tm uh where ha has bean MtatMtent to hi* instructor in teaching forma­ tion” flying to follow cadot*. H* te now atationod a t Tarrant Field* F a rt Worth* T« m i . Mr*. Andrew and daughter Ly«* Ellen have returned to Ban Antonio from Enid, Okie., where Mr*. Andrew was associated with the Newman Merchantile Co, a* a rt and advertis­ ing editor, E~ fJ H 6 HTJ r o * PRODUCi j SEVENSEASSLACKS jtre ideal for the men • ind women behind the, ; men behind the guns! ( They're praclicil, long- weiring, excellent yah i ues! Byswitchingfrom | «coat,to sport jecket, [o r sweater, your slacks ' cenbeths betterhalfol half a dozen costumes! M m+*AtU m *. te iZ q u lU . J M’ DORMANS XENIA, OHIO \ For sheer entertainment no re* sent film compares with “Mr. Lucky,” RICO Radio’s now star­ ring vehlclo for Cary Grant. The picture began Its run at the Re­ gent Theatre Thursday July 8 with La'ralno Day as its leading lady. ' Tender, funny,, charming anjf suspenseful by turns, and always* delightful, the film lends Its star new stature as a brilliant portrayer of character, for M b “Joe the Greek” is much the best and most colorful role ha has had on the screen. "Jo e ’’ is a self-satisfied and self, assured gambler, currently seeking .a bankroll so ho can take his big gambling ship, the Fortuna, oh a lucrative cruise Into Souty Amer­ ican waters. When he discovers that a group of society women are giving a big charity hall for their War Relief association, lie. sell! them on the idea of adding a gam bling concession on the side, neg­ lects to explain !hat n>. iuieiu, to seize the whole , ik-. lor nhn self. ••Wealthy i-a.lr, Bryiiut' (Loi-.-u . , , . .-i it- the.association. , > . . . J . •. gambling sebji.e i. r ,!.*.■ gradually fall f-'! :■ b :- ly she gives sum * eoii-t-iit v r th. gambling. A hteu> ronu .'C spring up between the oidly-a-.^oi ,r'd pa'i and Joe’s consctcace .iegins r.o b-ithcr him eapcriclty to dodge the draft, he is using an alias which bring* the police o« hla trail, 4e-f spite Dorothy’s Clever ruse* t» throw them- off. How it all turn*, out. make* for , one &f the most adroit' .ollmaxe* j ever filmed, wltb thrill* and su*-’ pease mixed with the romance in grand fashion, - f Miss Day Is superb In her part, which is easily the finest she has ; had to date: ahd both principal* receive splendid support from Charles Bickford, Alan Carney, Henry Stephenson and Gladys hooper, among the featured play­ ers. Convincing settings, and the excellent direction and production I efforts of H. 0. Potter and Dayid ' Hempstead, help to make “Mr. ■Lucky” the Sort of show that every | movie-goer applauds. You will get full Value for your GII jj by cosigning to The Wool Grower* Cooperative Association. Accurate grading and low marketing charges assure maximum return*, Liberal cash advance oh receipt of your wool. . FRANK CRESWfiLL Local Rejjrenentativa i£E farmers: C A S H f r * S T R A W <; • Help the War effort hy selling 11s all of your STRAW. We need it urgently as substitute for woodpulp attdfor the maim- . facture of coutainers for important war goods., ”? We will buy and bate on your farm. . . or pay you extra for baling and hauling to our Paper Mill. PHONE TIPP C lfY 3731 . REPORT YOUR STRAW SUPPLY TO US PROMPTLY ( (Wo wilt pay tot your call.i ' THE QUEEN CITY PAPER CO. T I P P C I T Y , O H I O ^ / P H O H i 3 7 3 1 i m «. N " l J A * I