The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

7T U& JJiW VV fu * f|a jK irn i/ ^ JEl# # t v y A A f » / 'ub and Socia lA c tiv itie s I t u tm iiin iiiu n iiiiiiiiu iu i * i COLLEGE NEWS j { CHURCH NOTES i S P R I N G F I ]E L I)( O H I O ^ /nun jte r of the''College' faculty were hors de combat last week- due to nr , ■ I the flu bug. All are back at the post *i p i l\o l Old, who has been Ml. Harold Dobbins, who underwent Ic>f duty now and the second semester a patient in Miami Valley Hospital, an operation a t the McClellan Hos* rolls on. , pital recently, was able to return to * __j__ j his home, Sunday.. is reported as much improved. He has been suffering from liver trouble. Peggy Lou Burba of Grand Rapids, Mich,, visited hero and in Xenia last Friday and Saturday. She was on her way to. Oxford, 0. Mr, .Hugh Grindle and wife spent Tuesday" with • relatives here. Mr. Grindle is located temporary in Cin­ cinnati -as train dispatcher for the Pennsylvania lines. Frank S, Bird,, sales tax examiner- for tbs district will be a t the Twp. Clerk’s office, Monday afternoon, to aid anyone wishing to make out their sales tax returns. The 'deadline February 29. , . ■is Mrs. F, W. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway, who has been employed in Louisville, Ky., by the International Business Machines Corp. has been transferred to Dayton for special work. Henry Bennett will hold * a public sale at his. farm on the Upper River road,-Monday, Feb. 14th at I P. M. Mrs..,Herbert ■Main and son,- Paul; of Loveland, 0.,. are- guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Della John­ son. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Auld had for their guests, Friday, Mr. and Mrs James MacClaren, “ Mr. and Mrs. E<1 MacClaren and daughter, Mrs. Irene Masters, of Iberia, O. and Mrs. Fos­ ter Kyle of Clifton. The MacGlar- ens came here for the funeral of- the late Wallace Rife. : Many here will recall J. N. Mur­ ray, who is now principal of the Ran dolph High School at. Randolph, Ver. He is. a graduate of Cedarville Col­ lege,. . He writes “We are having p beautiful .winter. Only a few days of 25 degrees below. Two more months of snow and ice, ahd.spring will be around the corner.” . • Word1has been.received here thnl John McCallister, son of Mr.- and Mrs. ' Clyde ‘McGallister., has beer promoted- to the rank' of Sargeant He has .been located somewhere ir the South American, countries and left Greene county three years ago .with the National Guard; He has never been able ’to visit home sinc< leaving, - News for You about theWAC Want to know how the new WAC recruiting policies apply to you? -Want to know whether you’re qualified. for a special kind of army job—whether you'd serve with the Air, Ground, or Service Forces— whether you could be assigned to the part of the coun­ try in which you enlist? i Today—get full details at the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station (your local post office will give you the address). Or write to:'The'Adjutant General, Room 4415, Munitions Building, Washington, D. C, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Roy, RaufElliott, Minister 10:00 A, M- Sabbath School, Mrs, Ira ' D. Vayhinger, Supt. . 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Sermon topic: “Others”. 6:45 Christian Endeavor, Miss Irene Turner, Pres, 7:45 School Missions Topic: “The Missions of Nation”, n r.„ t • . , ., , . 1 On Tuesday evening a t 6:45 the „ . Captain Roy Linton of the Field „ - . i , , • of then- second daughter; Alis Ann' Artinery 0f .the U. S. Army visited Claf3 }‘ ® C0Ver' on January 14th, at Mercy Hospital, colloge friends last week while home **d Dish Dinner ,n the Church Dining Mariemont. Cincinnati. Their oldest on furlough. He had been on field ! “ ’S"? ^ by the daughter, . Ca-rolbel. is four and one ................ . ............... ___ i ! Sabbath School Orchestra under the President Ira D. Vayhinger was the guest preacher for the Jamestown Mr, and Mrs, A, Ward Creswell of t u , p. congregation last Sabbath, 4806 Winona Terrace, Madisonville,; _____ Cincinnati, ’0„ announce the arrivall - r l , half years old, ' mnnauvers on a western desert for i some weeks. ,His unit' next under­ goes amphibious training. All this points tp overseas service. Roy looks the The Woman’s Club will m eet;■on Thursday, February 10th at the home.^nd is every inch the soldier'm of Miss Ina Murdock. Roll call will; bpst sense 0f the term, be answered • by a quotation from > ■ ' • Lengfellow. Mrs. W. R. McChesney will- review the book, “Under Cover.” Mrs. John McMillan, has been on the sick list the past week. Second \Lt. Dorothy ' Galloway has returned to Fort Des Moines, Iowa, after a ten days visit with' her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway. She hud been stationed- at Daytona Beach, Fla., four months, and report­ ed to Fort Des Moines to await a new assignment. Another fine soldier boy who greet­ ed-/friends last week was Lt. Henry Campbell, “Hank” ‘to his friends. He was accompanied by his wife, the former Laurel Diltz. They first,met at Cedarville College and decided to sail the matrimonial sea together. Lt. Campbell told college students of army experiences at Chapel Thurs­ day of last'week. Mr. G. H. fiartman and wife spent- last Sunday in Cincinnati attebding a reception anniversary with Miss Ruth Willis. The event was a birth­ day for Rev, C. Hershey, 89 years of age. Rev. ■Hershey' has, retired but was an active preacher for over 50 years in the Methodist Churph in the Cincinnati district. Movies were tak­ en of the coming and going of guests. President Vayhinger represents' the i College in the'' Blue Cross Hospital I care organization unit that is being formed in Cedarville and Cedarville' township. Indications point to a full enrollment of the- faculty. MRS. CLARENCE FINNEY DIED TUESDAY; FUNERAL IN CLIFTON FRIDAY P. M. Robert Piper Boyce arrived at the home; of his parent's on the College farm from, the Springfield City Hos­ pital, Wednesday for permenaqt res­ idence. .He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs, Wm. Boyce. The recep­ tion committee was papa “Bill**’, ' * * * brother- Paul, and Grandper and Grammer-' Piper. Congratulations. Mrs. MaUde Harbiso.tt Finney, 74, widow-of Clarence L, Finney, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs; Er­ nest .Huey, Springfield, . Tuesday' at. 2:35 p. m. She-had been ill 'since July and her condition' became serious a month ago. _ The deceased was a native of Ce- darville and spent most of her life here until five years ago. She was- borii .i'n Lancaster, - O., March 28, 1869, and,was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, Sprrng- fiieid. • - Besides the daughter, she leaves three sons, Howard Casper Finney, Spring- field; Wilfred Finney, Springfield.lt. It. and Earl Finney, Wilmington; seven ’grandchildren and a great- granddaughter. Her husbanld died November .2, 1939. - The funeral- will be held from the. Clifton United Presbyterian Church, Fri^ty afternoon at 2:30, with burial in 'Clifton Cemetery. The . funeral: service.will be in charge of her pas­ tor, Dr.ii Robert W. Ustick, assisted by Rev. E. O. Ralston, paktor of .the. Clifton (Jh -ireh. • • Tho English class ' presented th 5th Act of McBeth at Chapel, Tuesday, under direction of • Dean Santmyer. The. portrayal of the-various charac­ ters was well done.' The actors .took on the characteristics, of the charac­ ters’like vetjera'nadtors. A cablegram from- Bogota, Colum­ bia, South America, Thursday, last, announced the arrival at 9.30 a . ' m. 6f Carol Elaine, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert C. Savage. Mrs. Sav­ age was formerly .Wilda Zoe Johnson granddaughter of Prof, and Mrs. G. W. Steele. The couple have a three- year old son, Stevie. The parents are missionaries .serving under the Scandinavian Alliance Mission..and are located at Chinaeota, Columbia. SCHOOL NEWS ■War Stamps and Bonds . - Report of Stamps'and Bonds pur­ chased by classes from January 7 to Jan. 28. , ’ BOY SCOUT WEEK OPENS •TUESDAY, CLOSES FEB. 14 Boy Scouts, Cubs, and adult lead- ■rs of Tecuniseh Council witli head­ quarters in, Springfield, join with other members ctf the .movement__in Class • Stamps Bonds Total Seniors $ 7:50 $ $ . 7.50 Juniors 119.90 375.00 494,90 Sophomores • 22.35 225.00 322,95 Freshmen-. 97.95 112.50' 134.85 Eighth' 55.70 37.50 93.20 Seventh Total 47.45 93.75 141.20 $350.85 $843.75 $1194.60 the U. S. in the celebration of Boy Scout Week which begins Tuesday and continues, through Monday, Feb. 14.' This event marks the 34th anniv­ ersary of the founding of the -move­ ment in America. Since Feb. 8, 1910 more than 11,400,000 men and boys have beep actively identified with Scouting. The present-day active enrollment is in excess of 1,575,000 er-he-CMso— • Everyone was anxiously awaiting the appearance of the. “Chiso" and sure enough it was brought forth on Monday according to stnedule. The issue is very nice and a credit to the staff who lias worked so hard and faithfully. Basketball Tonight our boys go to Spring Val- direction of“ Prof."Charles R: Robin­ son. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H, Abels, D. D., Minister. Sunday School 10;0Q A. M. Supt. Mrs. David Reynolds. . Church Service- XI :00 A. M, “Feeding the 4,000”—Sermon num­ ber eight of the series in progress— “The Life of Christ." . Visitation is in progress this week by a committee of the W S C S who are asking that every home send a letter to their national representativ­ es asking for a Christian settlement (if the Peace in the Post War World. Our representatives are Pres. F. D. Roosevelt, Senator Robert A. Taft, Cong. ' "Clarence J. Brown., H. H. Burton, all of Washington, D. C Party platforms are being made arid party candidates will be selected. Let us make known our Christian stand now. Win the peace with a three cent stamp! The Ohio Pastirs’ Convention is in progress, this week in Columbus, O. National figures from all parts of the U, S. are to speak. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHUtlCH Rev, R. A. Jamieson, D. D. {Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Harold Dobbins. Assistant Superintendent, Ray- Preaching 11, A, M. , 11 A. M. Morning Worship Topic: “Why Are We Here?” ' Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, / ‘How Does Tithing Mak Me a Part­ ner with God ? • Leader, Clare Stor? inont. S P R I N G F I E L D , O H I O EAGLE TOOL & MACHINE COMPANY, FRIEND OF LA­ BOR AND INDUSTRY One concern which has done much in the interest of the Nations in the War Program ,and the raising of working standards here is the Eagle Too! and Machine Go.' 1101 W, Main Springfield. This company has lon^ been a leading industrial representa­ tive of Springfield and through their many contributions to the community, have become known as a- real, friend j of labor and industry. • It is such concerns as the' Eagle Tool and Machine Co., that deserves the. crcdit'for building of this terri­ tory. It is because they have had. the cOurnge and the foresight to make investments, take chances and buy equipment that this is a .progres­ sive and prosperous community. The progres^iveness of the com­ pany management; Ralph Davis, has SPRINGFIELD MFC. CO AIDS WAR PROGRAM1 - I t is hard to measure the exact a- mount of good derived from a pros­ perous and thriving industry within a city. However, it is an established fact that aprogre'ssive industry-di­ rectly or indirectly'benefits everyone in the cjty in which it is located. The Springfield Mfg. Co., at 107 N. Bech- tle- ave,, is an identical .example of what can be gained Jby having such an industry located in Clark county. Nationally . known arid' respected, The Springfield Mfg, Co., has gained an enviable reputation through its superior business principles and mer­ chandise, Producing only the finest stock, this organization has brought wide-spread recognition to this sec­ tion. Due to its policy-of giving employ­ ment to local people and also offer­ ing them every opportunity for ad­ vancement and success, Springfield Mfg. Co., enjoys the confidence, and respect of its staff. • In this 4th War Loan Issue this writer' is anxious to acquaint its readers with this concern so that they may become more familiar with its president, M. F. Metz, and W.P. Metz, Jr;, Vice Pres., and Wm.v P. Metz, Secretary. satisfaction. In Springfield at 342, Warder st. Phone 5891, , * H ave you |fjKSWIBWSMMji; J^BONDS 4 WAR LOAN RHEUA*ktISM?7? * Cotoe to M^waa’ D t i p ~ Cedlrville, O. REINER’S RINOL The medicine your friends are a ll. talking aljout—for' Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Lumbago,' Feb. 4t, Mch 5t. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY CapFel Housefurnishing Company “Complete Home Furnishers’! Furnishing the homo can be made an interesting-pastime when you have the proper assistance. You can get the proper assistance at the Cappel Housefurnishing Co. 126 E. High' st., Phone 9754: " • An iqviting, comfortable home is One of the- essential features of mod­ ern life.. It contributes in no little measure to our ability to accomplish our everyday tasks. What then can be of more importance to the com­ munity’s .progress than this popular furniture and home outfitting estab­ lishment? For young icouples starting out in housekeeping and the older couples ' who Wish to renew their furnishings, see The Cappel Housefurnishing Co. Here you find furniture of coirifort, beauty and durability. ' . 'Whether you desire to furnish ypur home completely, to furnish one room or just wish to add another piece, it will .be to your •interest to see. the stock at The Cappel Housefurnishing Co. in Springfield, O. W E L C O M E . r Revival Meeting j CHURCH OF GOD, Cedarville, Ohio FEBRUARY 6-20, 1944 Each Evening at 7 :30 P. M., Except Saturday’s >- REV.. ALFRED J. CAIN, Evangelist •Rey. Alfred J: Cain is an outstanding Evangelist, with a’ successful ministry 'in the past. His heart-warming and soul-stirring messages will lifi your soul to a new l’ealm. Rev.R. C. Frederick, Pastor Cedarville Federal Savings and Loan Association! CEDARVILLE; OHIO After the close of business Deceber 31, 1943 ASSETS LIABILITIES ' Members’ Share Accounts $170239.30 Other Liabilities. _'------ - Specific Reserves - ______ 180.40 389.37 8044.59 First; Mortgage Loans — $120020.25 Loans on Passbooks and Certificates ___ 21.26 Properties Sold onContract 13091,09 Real Eestate Owned and in Judgment ___ 5517115 GeneralReserves Investments and Securities 27100.00 • Cash on Hand and in Banks 16842.52 Undivided -Profits ' 3761.96, Deferred Chariges and ■ Other Assets ____ 23.35.-- . . , • Total ____________ $182615.62 Total CERTIFICATE __4— - __—- $182615.62 T hereby certify .that I am Secretary of the Cedarville Federal Savings and -i Loan Association of Cedarville, Ohio, and that the Statement of Condition .ofi said association as of December 31, 1943, of which the attached is an. exact copy, was published February 4, 1944 in the Cedarville Herald, a newspaper printed in the English language and of general circulation in the county in which' the association’s home office is, located/ February .4, 1944. - .' . I. C. DAVIS, Secretary . BUY WAR BONDS TODAY Western Foundry and Manufacturing Company development of this territory arid the enabled—i t t o - reach—th'e-—[ws-ition—it—raising-of—working—eonditions-iier-o-is--: Seout.4; Cubs , and adult volunteer ]t.y arid Saturday night to Plattsburg, now holds is also responsible for its co-operation in aidin°g in any civic advancements which will make Springfield a better city in which to live. BUY WAR BONDS TODAY H. E. HARDEN AUCTIONEER Phone 1347 W I, Xenia, Ohio Working with Col. Gartin, recogniz­ ed tts one of America’s best. .......................................... ..................... C O Z Y . THEATRE # Fri* and Sat. Feb. 4-S Arthur'Lalte - Penny Sini?^eton “FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR Comedy—Sports — Snapshots Sun. and Mon., Feb. 6-7 Don Ameche - Gene Tierney “HEAVEN CAN WAIT” * In Technicolor * Plue Fox News Wed.-Thurs., Feb. 9*10 James Cagney Wd Muriiplirey Bogart “THE OKLAHOMA KID Cartoon Sports Param’t News ....... ...... ............ ................. leader. The, birthday will be observ­ ed in every city and town in. the na­ tion and in hundreds of villages and hamlets as well, Good luck, fellows! We hope you Mi: Geraldine f limit. wm. , , • On Tuesday flight the boys of the high school Were .Invited by County Superintendent Liming- to sing at the annual meeting of the Board mem­ bers of Greene County, Twenty-two hoys of our group were able to attend arid presented-a. 16 minute program. Mrs, Foster was ________ , 1more than, proud of both™ their at.- C. C. Brewer has purchased the ‘ tendance and performance. The boys. Mr. and' Mrs. Edwin Weddjo an - 1 nounce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Elleri, at London, O. Jan, 28, The mother was formerly Alma Davis and both parents were Cedarville College students at. the outbreak of War II numbers, and ............. Frame property on the sang several -groijp olumbus pike, near the corporation 'George Abels, Roger Ulsh, and Fiank Cooper satlg solps. We were glad for the opportunity Repair * Paint - Improve •• your home now. We loatr money a t 5% per annum, for purchase or repairs, Cedarville Federal Sayings and Loan Association, of a public appearance for it is fine training for our singers and we are glad to say also. entertainment for the listeners. Nice Work Boys! Junior Class Play_ Watch these columns for further announcement about the Junior Class Play, DAYTON, OHIO ■Bet) by actual teit— Big "M " Brand quality ferll- liters. Made by Indepon- dnnlly owned and operated company-—all materials In B” every formula pro-tostod to ii Insure maximum food valuO M for crop Intended, tho Big 3? "M " Brand Is your guaran't & tee of comgloio results, I f soto nr ttAbiNO o micas IN YOUR COMMUNITY HOME FOR SALE The home of Robert Fred Bird, de ceased, located on W, Xenia. Aye., Cedarville, 0„ Frame residence con­ taining 10 rooms, Bath and 'Lavatory Ga Furnace, Suitable for Conversion into apartments. • / < « , Mary E, Bird, Admrx, of Robert Fred- Bird, Dec’ll. Telephone, Cedar ville, ,6-2844, or Robert ,H. Wend, At­ torney, Xenia, Ohio, (4t) For Sale—Nine cows, Phone 6-2206 Carl Bagford, Yellow S. Pike BUY WAR BONDS SERVICE WELDING CO., FEATURES FAMOUS BEAR ALIGNING SYSTEM The Service Welding Co., Spring- field, located at 125 Monroe st, Phone 2-3891 fentures the System of wheel'alignment. W. C„ Yowler, the manager, while he is an anthority on tht subject and has an . excellent eye as to trueness, does not depend upon his sight or judgment and lias' installed the fa­ mous Bear System, which is design­ ed to give accurate test arid show ex­ actly, what must be done to line, up the wheels frame and axle so that the truck or car will-run true. Their system is recognized as .one of tho very best in the industry, The automatic alignment o f wheels saves rubber, wandering, ■' weaving, shimmying, hard steering and acci­ dents, It is best too hav themaligned occasionally to see that everything is O. K, in this age of flccty- cars, and trucks, and irreplaceable tires. A bent axle or wheel 'that Is out of line is liable to give trouble that will Credit to War Effort Whenever a large and dependable firm establishes a factory in a local­ ity-—that locality always profits by such establishment. Springfield has indeed been fortunate in the number, of-such: organizations which have chosen this district’ from which to operate.. Included in these organizations which him* had much to do' with the SPOTTED POLAND CHINA Bred Gilt Sale Thursday, February 10,1944 „ 1:00 p. M. Sale at Kirk’s Sails Barn, Washington C. H. Q. . 45 BRED GILTS AND YEARLING SOWS A select Offering, a. large part of which are bred-to First Mate, the Best Boar Pig of the Breed. Walter E. McCoy, Baker & Bumgai’dner,. Aucts. Washington, C. H. O. the Western Foundry & Machine Co. located 190() West Pleasant st. This concern has long been a leading in­ dustrial representative of this com­ munity and all work is done by local people who are especially skilled in their respective fields. Quality and dependability have always been the standards of. West­ ern Foundry and Machine Co., and every person'who has dwelt with the firm has none ' but complimentary comments regarding his treatment as well as service. i. .Harry ,H. Simendingcr, President. , MmiiiNiiimiiiinimniniiininiiiaiiiyiifflniiiiininiinuniininiininiiniiiiiBiiMiiiinBiiiiHiBiniiinHtniBiniiiiiiiniiiBiiiiHnniiiiitiiniiiniBDiiiinniiniiiiii BUY WAR BONDS L. C. ALESHIRE, Ready Mixed Concrete Hauled Right To the. Job , L. C, Aloshire, of Springfield, Ohio, is a firm that/ will eliminate mistakes They deliver the mixed concrete j right to the j ,b, ready to use. Wheth- 1 cr you are doing repairing, remodel- j irig oi* building you will find this , service exceedingly economical and that it adequately meets every re­ quirement, • It eliminates waste, the fuss about concrete ' mixing machin­ ery and the attendant, costs, j Concrete construction ‘is growing in wider use on the farm today than ever before; and tho, newer methods of damp-proof construction is also IP is more important now than ever before , thnt we take no chance with our cat's or tires. The Service Welding Co, is also denlers for Allis Chalmers Farm Im­ plements, featuring complete pnrts and repairs, service, and portable welding service. cost a lot of money if continued In. meeting with grent favor. Any piece , of concrete work eliminates fire haz­ ards, it will last for all time, there is no upkeep and insufapee rateri are much lower, " The best Is always the cheapest in the tong nmf and you will find after talking it over with them that any consti'uetion projeetr city, county, state or government, b. which con-' •Crete is. needed,, the price is far more reasonable^ and the certainty of hav­ ing the mixture just right is a grent BUY WAR BONDS TODAY BuildaHOME •Get ready to ‘build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. BuyaFARM We have money, to loan on farms at attractive in­ terest ‘rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BIY YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy payr ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOMEFEDERAL Savings&Loan Association OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. All Accounts Insured up to $S,000