The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

a■r ago o f Cedar- stituted legis- 'of sanitary the interest the same ma- :cordance with heretofore en- ental charges lary 1st, 1944, pril. 1st, July if each year s in the Ordi- tifted and set 1 Village has •e .. . easement eed for the es- ivverage dispos- y lines to said . A. Tyson and ijiey, and in a d - ^ . Village of Ce- iblc to. procure truction of said . ecessity of said a war work and ■ country, it is 1 lection -of .said poned until such nents and deeds i owners of the ich said sewer- extended, and ructed, and -pri- L’ such materials id for- the prop- 1 system. IT RESOLVED i Board and the- proper officials ordered to cease said Ordinance, 218 as hereto- Council, and BE 3LVED that all sir and by virtue refunded to the d a proper and all said moneys ed shall be kept in charge there- 1ESQLVED that • be suspended . ;he further order of March, 1944. . GROUSE, •sident of Council i CRESWELL, lerk of Council. / A . OTICE b, Greene County, No. 23434 ;, Plaintiff,1- efendant. whose last known 'as 1010- ‘Hadley xas, will take no- t day of March, .ckett filed her. pe- in the Common County, Ohio, for id of gross neglect nless the said Erie iswer said petition 19th day of April, y be taken grant- divorce. CKETT, Plaintiff & Gibney ntiff, 4-10-6t-5-12 tiMIMIIMItMIlfMIIIMM 111(1IIIIIM 3NTS .Happen I % g Need _ § SE R V IC E I Automobile § Mutual | IANCK ' | sessable' | H LITTLE | LE, OHIO I ■■nwBiji ■■■ 1 :ed Typists ers. Steady em­ it working oondi- irporation t* Dayton, 0< inimmiMiniiiimmidiMitHtif a ind Fittings for | itenm, Hand and f for all purposeagy Belts, Plumbing dies. 3 CKLETT f ,Y CO. ] , OHIO j tt|tt lit HIM ItlllM llt lit ift ft (*<•!•> SERVICE |R STOCK M A LIZER Reverse Charges i, Xenia, Ohio Club and SocialActivities Miss Anabel Murdock has, us her guests her' two nfyees, Mrs, E, B. ,Nelson o f Cleveland,'Miss., and Mrs. Randall Craft and son o f LaurCnce- yille, 111. Word from the bedside of, Ralph Wolford, who was in a coma from Sun 'day until Wednesday,, following an illness due to sclerosis of the liver, indicate he has revived and is still showing slight improvement. He took no nourishment and was in an un­ conscious condition fo r forty-eight hours when he again recognized mem­ bers of his family. Mrs. Harold Dobbins was hostess to the Research Club and a number o f guests at her home on'Thursday last. Roll call was answered with an original poem . The program -was a. book review by Mrs. Paul Cummings on “Mr. Lincoln’s W ife" by Ann Col- ver. A social Hour following during which the hostess served- delicious refreshments. ■ f I f you cannot/be at-his side, make it possible for the RED CROSS to be there with him. Make Your Donation As Big As Your HEART The Kiwanis Club of Xenia, and the .trustees and faculty of Cedarville College are to ; be co-sponsors of a banquet in Xenia at Geyers in honor of the 50 years of service of Dr. W. ' R. McChesney with Cedarville Col­ lege. Plans for the joint affair have been worked out . by President Ira D. Veyhinger and the dinner, will be held on the 18th of -April. A more complete announcement. in -our next issue. , The demands for Red Cross services this year are greater than ever before,- and one third more must be raised in funds. Give generously to -the boys and girls who are longing to be with-us again. ...- The American Red Cross will each them for you ! Representative and Mrs. Clarence J. Brown of Blanchester, O., and-j 'ashington, D. C.,- announce the en-1 ragement of 'their daughter, Betty j . to- Lieutenant Leroy--M.- Dear-j :of Mrs. Bessie K. Deering, | ■n, Mich. Miss Brown is a I . ,-i-iate of Duke University where J he was a member of Zeta-Tau A lpha1 r rity and White Duchy, served mvI sident -of-the. Woman’s Student; : un eminent Lieut, Dearing receiv- ; hi- B. Sc. and M. Sc. Degrees at ; uioch College and his Ph. D. from i Ohio State University. He is a mem- I ber of Gamma Alpha and Sigma-Fra­ ternities. Before being called in a e -. tiv'o military duty he was .connected I with the Eastman Kodak Go., R och -; ester, N. Y. IIthis now stationed at | the Naval Air Station, Anacosta, -I). - C., in the Photographic Science Lab- ; oratory. The wedding will take, place in the early spring. - Greene County’ s Quota Is $46,000 , Let’s Pass It! 1 A daughter was born to Mr. Wil­ fred McDonald and wife Tuesday at the McClellan Hospital. The inoth- r; was formerly Miss Catherine Ran­ dall. ‘ •Mr. John ,Hilt; vocational aj; in­ structor in the local schools and Ross was chosen president of the Greene ’ ounty School-masters' Club at its annual meeting Tuesday, evening at he Ross school building., Frank Zink Tom Beavercreek was named vice (resident; Harry Wallace, Ross coach • - ; vas chosen- secretary and Loren. Rog- FOR RENT-Furmshed room. Wo- j ^ ^ WM ni.uk, itn>asin.et, Supt. ■8 Q. Liming, Acting -head of the ( -ounty'schools, gave a talk, on school ] administration.- - - - men only. Phone 6-2033. ja -n y & v & M s l' ^ f iL I i ® M l SPRING FEVER Like to feel Important? You’ll be important—_to your country, and to your fighting men __if you take over a vital job in the Army. In the Women’s Army Corps you’ ll get expert Army training that may pave the wa; to a post war career. Lou’ll have a chance to improve your skill or learn a dew one— to meet new people, see new places, have experiences you will remember all your life. Get full details about the WAC at any U. S. Recruiting Station. Or wiritc for interesting booklet. Address: The Adjutant General, .4415 Munitions Bldg., Washing­ ton, 25, D. C, (Women in essen­ tial war industry must have re­ lease from their employer or the , U. S. Employment Service,) .....................................................................................IIIM IIIIHM lIH M tlm C O Z Y m t h e a t r e • METHODIST CHURCH Monday, Marcff 13^--County-wide Ccnfei cnce “ A Just and Durable . Peace,” at the Friend’s Church, Xenia Sessions at 10, 1:30 and 7:30, Meals at the Church for those who send fn Rev. H. II. Abels, D, D., Minister- reservations. Sunday Schoc’ .10:00 A. M. Supt.! Wed. March 15, Union Lenton Ser­ vice at the Methodist Church. Choir rehearsal, Sat., 7:45 P. Mrs. Duvid Reynolds. Church Service 11:00 A. M. Selma Church Service 9:30 a. m. Union Symjay School following at the UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURj^IJ Friends with Supt. Elbert Shieken-! Rev* R- A - Jamieson/ D. D. .Minister dantjs in enlarge, Sabbath School /10 A. M. Supt. The' evening o f March 14 at 5:30.; H*K»ld Dobbins, y * / The WSCS will hold in the church j Preaching 11, A. M. purler one of their famous chicken! suppers cafeteria style for the gen- j era-1 public. This is open to the gen- eral public who will be more than pleased by attending, f Preaching*'ll:00 A. M, to 12:00 Jf, Erangelistic Service 7;S0 T. M, / Wednesday Service. Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. •. jnday School Superintendent, Ru- Nance. CHITON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M. Bible .School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. 7:30 P. M. Young People’s Christian Union. All Welcome, Dr. W. It. MeChjsqey was guest preacher for the Uy P. congregation at Jamestown. Sabbath. President Vay)iinger was- in Cin­ cinnati'part of last week in the inter­ est o f the College, The ,MYF will meet in the evening Sunday 5, p. m, for -Vesper service. Leaders, devotions, Miss Margaret (Peaches) Stewart and discussion by Stan* Ilertenstein. The regular meeting of the Wesle­ yan Service Guild will be held the evening of March .13 the President, Mrs. Clayton Wiseman announced to­ day. There will he special music by the choir Sunday and a duet by Mrs. John Mills and Miss Wanda Hughes. Miss Trumbo will play. Membership Sunday has' been des­ ignated for April 2. Also baptisms will be performed at this time. : Theme; “ In Touch With Christ” . Y, P. C. U. 6:30 p. m. Subject; “ Do,! — — — -------------- Miracles Occur Today?” Leader',CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN OIURCH Mary Louise Stormont. * j • —— ~ Union Lqnten Service Wednesday'. Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 7:30 p. m. in the Methodist Church. ! 10:00 A- M- Sabbath School, Robert Twenty-seven officials with their! U ’OO A, M. ^Morning Worship, partners, enjoyed the Joint-Board S°aw>Supt meeting at the manse Tuesday even­ ing, After the -bountious repast pro--' pared by the good women partners, a fine meetihg was held by-the officials in which some definite plans were i 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH made for the Celebration of the 100 th Anniversary of the organization of the congregation next fall. Commit­ tees will be announced at the Annual business meeting o f the congregation April 5th. Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Mofhing Worship at 11 A. M. A. C. E. League at 6. P. M. Mrs. Mary Harris, Reporter Gordon Franklin, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M,'" Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger, Supt. 11:00 -A. M'. Morning ■Worship. Theme: “ There’s S aethiivg About a Church!” , ' | 6:45 .Christian Endeavor. { . 7:45 ScJ’.ool of 'Missions. Discussion j led by Miss Ruth Ramsey, Mrs, Helen i Jacobs, -Miss Glenna Basore-. | R. C..FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday-School, 9:30 A; M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Young Peoples Meeting at 6 P,. M; Evening Service, 7:45, P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening, 17:45 P .M . WANTED—Eledrly man or .woman to- Care for a cream and egg buying station in Cedarville, for a largo creamery/ Leave name and address at the Herald Oficc. , ' David Galey, *43, who is a Middler at Xenia-Pittsburgh U, P. Seminaly at Pittsburgh, Pa., spent the week­ end visiting friends here and in Xenia Pres,- Ira D. Veyhinger addressed the senior-adult members o f the First United Presbyterian Sabbath School, Xenia, on stewardship last^ Sabbath morning. * . usual capable manner, presided it (hit console o f the organ. The orcheslrit whs directed by Prof, Charles Robin*, con and a special number was played by the Frey tiip to the delight of all, After the contest many took pp-/ poytunity to view the Bible exhibit Features were the new college pulpit Memorial .Bible, gift o f Mrs. Thcfm-, as Turner, Quincy; Mass., the hexag- lot Bible, copyright *1599 and the smallest whole Bible in the wo^Id,~f>-8 • in by 1 1-2 2 in. This is the 37th suc­ cessive year of the Bible cosiest. The audience manifested its interest and. support.by„the largest offering ever, ■ $25.20. “ Thy Word is p. lamp unto my'feet and a fight unto- my path.” Sermon by the Pastor, ’ “ A Happy Meeting Place.’’ THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sutidav School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. For Sale: 5 Raom Hou-.v with large summer kitchen and 1 acre of ground. Call^ijyme 1025, Xenia. 3 * For Sale^Two lots along Clifton pike ja$t north of the George Gordon property. See C. G. Brewer. Cedar­ ville. Gradually the College farm is be­ coming an income-producer? Manager Boyce marketed a bunch of hogs on ? Monday of tiiis week that topped the local market to boost the credit of the ledger. '“’V . Tlio winners in the Bible Memory Contest last Sabbath night were: First/ Miss Claire Stormont; Second, Miss Bernice Dees; Third, Mr. Gor­ don Taylor; Fourth, Miss Laura Jenne Cox; Fifth, Miss Gloria Abels, ’ From the south land Miss -Marga­ ret B. Rife, ’16, wrote: “ Find enclos­ ed .check for Bible Memory Contest. I hope the Contest will be a success in.everyway . . ..and trust these Bible selections.will enrich the lives of the young people. . . . ’’The evidence is ample -ihat Miss Rife’s -wishes came true. -. - • ' . A fine background of music was furnished by-the First Presbyterian Sunday School Orchestra, which made its-ahTtial public appearance,-and by Mrs.--Rankin MacMillan, who, in her Samoans are proud to fight withj our Army and Navy and pleased to' spend their pay for War Bonds'. This Boatswain’s Mate at Pago is ex­ changing currency for United States War Bonds. He has seen enough! jgt war.to know that idle money helps- ac one. . . j Put your dollars to work fop vic^ txs-y: Buy More War Bonds. :• U. S, TreasuryDefartmtpl] ( “ Spring Fever” , a three-act com- J edy by Ray Hodges, will be pre.sont- j d in the Cedarville Opera House by Mu; Junior class, of Cedarville High ( School, Thursday and Friday nights" .larch 16 and 17 at 8:15. | - Something- entirely new for a Jun- | r r class is being.tried- jdiis year. by | -sing two complete casts -under the-j 1 bio direction of Mrs. Hilt , and Miss | ■Rife. - ' Harold Stormont plays Janet Wil- ' kt’iison’s leading man on Thursday ! while Pat McGuinri plays opposite i 'la ra Galloway, on Friday., Gladys J I Matthews and Mildred Rumke give | j good characterizations of the mother ; f throe-children as do Marianna f Frederick and Hdem Williamson as | 1the maiden aunt. Kenneth Huffman i and Merle Charles as the fond father of Baby “ Bobkins" and Betty Crnm- ! rinc and Rcva Klontz as doting moth- | ers also turn in good performances.- - Dorothy Waddle and' Norma Stor- i irlont, Bruce Connor ami Bill Irvine, ' and Paul Struewing and Roger Ulsh ; add to the enjoyment iiugood comedy j.roles. Ruth Crcswell and Geraldine •' Frame as the slow-moving and slow- 1speaking maid round out ‘ the casts j anil add to the fun. ' Tickets arc now on sale and may be 1purchased from any member of the , Junior Glass. Admission 35c for a- duits and high school students and 25 \ cents for children below the 7lh grade, - Pints for reserved seats.will open at ■the sclv.nl on Mpnclny for Thursday ,ahd on Tuesdnj for Friday evening . Plan how to at(.end both performances i on March 16 and 17. . Friday and Sat. Mch. 10*11 ; Richard Q u in c y Anne Gwynne “We'Ve Never Been Licked” /CAR TOON - “ RATION BORED" SUn. a n d M on ., M a r c h 1 2 -1 3 Dcannn Durbin — Joseph Gotten “ H ER S T O H O L D ” ALSO FOX NEWS W e d . a n d T h u r s .. .M ch i 1 5 -1 6 j George Montgomery — Annabella n “ B OM B E R S M O O N ” . j NEWS — SPORTS — TRAVEL j IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, WE CAN USE YOU Train to operate different kinds of machines. \Vo pay you while learning, opportunity for advancement. Must comply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open Monday, Wed­ nesday, ami Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. ■m. until 12:00 noon, THE INTERNATIONAL TOOT. . ! ' COMPANY , 434-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. , ' - I MOVXXV I111 DNIHOVfl uo doajl 'SHNOH HVM «! s S uiabk SVWXSniHD .a"0* JS 3 A U J n o t J |— o d l ‘ I I :'# A «I| ptI8 35|n3 m o t UB3 w A my one and "I saw a wounded man last night—lying, out there— alone . "He didn’t,cry. "He hardly moved; "But.his sunken eyes kept turning-— . searching for some human sign. "And then I saw his face— "It was Jim—my own Jim! . # # # "From way off over the hill they came at last, while the cry rose in my throat and I stood helpless, "They, came and knelt beside my Jim and stuck a gun into the ground and hung a bottle from the gun.- "And then the blood poured from the bottle, and Jim’s eyes opened, "And Jim was not alone, „ 1 "His buddies saved his life that night— his buddies and the blood. "I gave that blood and I was glad. B.ut when I woke and knew it was a dream, I could not sleep again that night. "Something within me kept repeating, ‘Even your blood is not enough!' I re* membered the look in Jim’s eyes, the aloneness that was in that look. “Then I understood. "Jim needs the blood we GIVE TO THE + RED CROSS bring him through the Red- Cross. But he needs other things too—coffee and doughnuts, after a weary^march— real American cigarettes, and tobacco—a bed with real sheets when he leaves the lines -—rest homes and all those little comforts that only the Red Cross can bring him. "Yes, I have given my blood and I will give it again. "For this year, when the need-is s c much greater, when Red Gross is serving eleven m illion American fighting men, I want to give, more and I am giving mote. —much morel "I am going to dig deep .and give generously this year to the Red Cross, MY RED CROSS. For wherever Jim is The RED CROSS is at his side and fhe R ed £/&&/> YOU ! SPONSORED BY XENIA NATIONAL BANK : 1 I- ' v v1 *41 i ; c ■ i v -