The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 1-26

of Cedar* ted legis- sanitary interest . same ma­ tinee with • tofore ere. L charges 1st, 1944, 1st, July mch year the Ordi- 1 and set illage haa 1 easement for the es- age tlispos- nes to said Tyson and , and in ad- lage of Ce- to procure tion of'-said sity of said ar work and )untry, it is tion of said >d until such ts arid deeds vners of the said sewer* . ctended, and ed, and pri- ch materials or the prop- /stem. RESOLVED >ard and the >per officials ared to cease d Ordinance, as hereto- ncil, and BE rED that all ind by Virtue ’unded to the proper'1 and said moneys shall be kept charge there- 50LVED that te suspended further order March, 1944. ROUSE, ent of Council RESWELL, : of Council ICE . ireene County# No. 23434 ‘laintiff, ndant. ose last known 1010 Hadley , will take no- lay of March, tt filed her pe- the Common unty/Ohio, for •f gross neglect s the said Erie, er said petition i' day of April, e taken grant- >rce. ETT, Plaintiff Gribney % f, 4-10-6t-5-12 1 iH iiH iM iiiiim iitin iitiiiit fS Happen t RVICE | Automobile | Mutual | . NCE 1 able | 7 I LITTLE f OHIO . f ItM illttlM ItlH IlIttlttm ill? I Typists , 'Steady em- working oondi- loratioo layton, 0, !!.!!!■1 *II!P>JJ_1* ilM tllllllllllim iliiiliM iM tt 2 Fittings for | im, Hand and | all purposes# 1 sits# Plumbing * a. KLETT CO. HIO ttiiMiMiMmiiiMittiiiiima RVICE OCK A • tZER verse Charges tenia, Ohio cr:z:.~ ::i.iz ceeaid . F riday , karcs m , u « 7 C lub and SocialActivities May 18-19—Final Hxammutimw '■; ■ ring «JL- setuicfiJwH “ " “ ' ' “ “ " ill he he! May 23—Closing Date of School, __ ith the College, This dinner Mi 4 ld at Geyep’s Restanuuifc, Xenia; Tues­ day evening, April 18th, a t 6/30 p. in. Mrs. George Gordon -and daughter Linda Jean, are in Richmohd, Va„ on a' visit with her husband, who ,is in camp near that city. • Mrs. J. WV Johnson will be hostess to members of the Home Culture Club Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock in the Methodist Church parlors.- St, Sgt. Vincent Rigio, has returned to his base in Tuscpn,#Ariz., after a furlough due to the death of his fatb^ er, Vincent Rigio some^ days ago. Homer G, Bowser, Xenia, has been elected president of the Greene Co. Fish and Game Association, Roscoe - PAPER DRIVE In the near future another paper drive is planned for our eom,jnuni£y. 'I #The Boy and Girl Scouts and school Miss Doris Townsley of this place aeal7 the proceeds of the cannot attend would Is one of eight new girls initiated into J~'"" T Beta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Del­ ta- sorority on the 'Monmouth College campus. Miss Townsley is a member of the sophomore class, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j paper may result- from®our coming bear him. Those letters will be bound A group of seven, eight and nine Please wrap or tie your pa- and presented to him at this dinner.' year-olds will meet a t the home of I Pers ' n Lundies and await further an-J In order to bind these letters prop- Mrs. John Powers on Tuesday after- :'nouncements- Tiie dr5ve will prob-l erly willypou please observe the fol- noon at three-fhrty-five. This meet- : ably be con<lueted on a M ay P^n by | lowing rules: „FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Paul EHlott, MiHister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mrs. and of necessity must be restricted to Ira D. Vayhipger, Supt. the capacity of the dining/room. j 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Naturally many of his/friends who1 Sermon, “The, Great Disturber”, il U ko t(o express 7:00 Christian Endeavor. Dr. Vf . j { MbQhesney preac.hed for! ROUSHE’S 939 SEED CORK a presbvterinn I'miirri'imHnn • • I am offering thi** seed eons this season and M il be unable, to contact ail., P o t your order in now. Do not delay# HERBERT POWERS, Cedarville, Ohio the United P yt ia cong egatio at Jamestown lust Sabbath and will occupy the same pulpit next • Lord’s P»y> - r Bfrs. L, E. Benham, the former Miss Tlizabeth “Puddy" Anderson, arrived in Cedarville Saturday eye last from California, She resumed her school ing is for the purpose .of organizing } a Brown’s Scout Club Troo^, 1 SCHOOL NEWS .V Turner is vice president and E a r l : W M ^ ^ ^ ^ W * * * * * * * * * * * * * ] Short, Xenia. E. H, Heathman was drive. In our last drive a total of their appreciation of his service to Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. The Union 13 tons of paper Was gathered by i the students to the college, and to Mid-week Lenton service will held; participants. It is expected that .' the community. We are therefore in this church. Prof; Steele to be in work Monday, Her husband p on the this goal can again be reached, so asking his friends to write their ex- charge. ( high seas looking for 'fojo’s fleet. soon, but it is hoped that six tons o f ! pressions of the love and esteem they Choir rehearsal, Sat., 7:45 P. M. ... • ■~ The navy and army .met Saturday for a few hours when the sons of President and Mrs. Ira D.’Vayhinger were under the parental roof togeth­ er for the first time in almost two years. It was A very happy occasion. Ensign Robert left Saturday for Pan­ ama City, Florida, and a|c Richard an early dismissal of school permit- ing rural students to prepare collec­ tions so that buses on a reverse route1 •can pick up the contributions. on letter- l i ANNIVERSARY DINNER FOR DR. W. R. M’CHESNEY chosen treasurer for,the twelfth con­ secutive time. County Auditor James J. Curlett calls the attention of the public to the, fact that March 31 is the dead lihe for filing personal income re­ turns. There has been no rush thus far.. Better file and pay today. •The Miami Valley Cooperative Milk Producers’,Association met in Dayton this week with more than 1,000 mem­ bers present, John W. Collins of this place being president. -New; Deal reg- mentation of the milk producers came in for a scorching by numerous ' speakers. The .high school has been honored the past two weeks by having as guest speakers Dr. Walter L. Wilson, Kan­ sas City, Mo., and Rev. W- A. Wilrre, First M. E. Church, Columbus, O. Dr. Wilson used as his topic “As a hen gathereth her chickens under her wing”, and .Rev. Milne spoke'on the subject of post-war plans. Cedarville College representatives were our guests on both occasions. John Turnbull of this place,, who. is regarded the best,rifle shot in the county, now' holds state champijinsh'o title following the 19th annual meet of Ohio Rifle & Pistol Association at Dayton.’ He scored 1,061 points out of 1,100.. Ho. also won the prone, kneeling, standing, any sights event ■290 out of 300. points. - / William Ferguson, -Helen Tannehill Jane Creswell and ?Jean Bradfute were the representatives of Cedarville •High School,-who took the Senior Scholarship Test at Xenia Central High School last Saturday. Good, re­ sults are expected. For Sale—An oak swivel office chair, folding cot-bed with springs, antiqu? pitcher, table and mirror. Address: Mrs. Hazel Canning, 911—-25th St. Canton, O. . The pupils in the. upper four grades ‘of the public school ar.e soon to be ’given the Ohio State University In-, telligcnce Test. These tests are- lo­ cally administered, and the grades concerned will probably tdke them on !Mo.nday and Tuesday of next- week. The Third Army-Navy test was ad- t ministered last Wednesday at 9 a-, m. -to Bill -Ferguson, Martin Weimer, Charles Boase, and Frank Cooper. • ; We have a.new. trophy to . add to ; our growing display in the entrance hall. It’s the consolation trophy from the County Tournament. It shows a •*basketball player standing on top of ’ i the world. We’re, mighty proud of it, especially when we think how much Spring like to have it. DR. W. R. McCHESNEY Cedarville College and. the Xenia Kiwanis Club are jointly sponsoring an anniversary dinner for President- Emeritus W. R. McChesney, celebrat- 1. All letters should he size paper, 8^x11 inches. 2. Write on one side of the paper only. .3, Leave a left-hand, margin of at! service 7:80 in Presbyterian church. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H. Abels, D. D„ Minister- Sunday School 10:00 A< M. Supt. Mrs. David Reynolds. Church Service 11:00 A. M. Theme: “Gethsemane”, .Commun­ ion. least two and one-half inches. 4. Send the letter to President Ira D. Vayhinger, Cedarville College, Ce­ darville, Ohio, on or befpre April 10th. Wednesday evening Union Lenton returned to Chicago where he will soon finish his course in meteorology. President' Vayhinger is in Buffalo, N, Y, this week on business. I itomintiiiiimiiiMiiiiitiM j CHURCH NOTR IiuiiiM tiniistim uiiiM iiim im iiiuM tviM iiiiM iM M H M M iiH H iiii UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Jamieson, D, D. .Minister I Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Harold Dobbins. •- Preaching IT# A. M, Theme: “The One Thing Needful Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject: Membership Sunday, April 2. Last Quarterly Conference, April 5. Topic next Sunday-— :“The Trial”. There will be a musical program at ion Baptist Church, Cedarville,.Sun- ay, March 19 at 3 P. M. rendered by Cain and his group of Soldiers Singers. The public is invited.to at­ tend. Sponsors Church Aid. Mrs. J. Hall and Miss. M. Jackson, Chr, . ---------------------- ' U M IIllllilllllllllH IH IM lIllllillU H m 'M H M IlU tlM IIM tlH IIIIIIIM H ! COLLEGE NEWS 1 j Any one having* college- textbooks What Is;Sin?” .Reader Mary Louise of recent copyright that could be Stormont., •5. 'spared for our boys in prison camp Choir rehearsal Saturday, 8 P. M. may call the college office. ■ - , All are urged to be present.' Lenton service in the First Presby­ terian Church Wednesday 7:30 P.M. in charge of Prof. C. W. Steele.- ,The W. C. T. U. will meet this Fri­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mr.s. Prof. Steele. The ancient war cry of the Irish, Erin Go bragh, rang through the col­ lege halls today. In keeping with .the day all Freshmen appeared .with hair done in 17 pig tails tied with green ribbon'. Hail to Shamrock Day! Dr, and Mrs. N. E. Steele of Aber­ deen, South Dakota, visited last week Thursday to Saturday with thfe for­ mer’s brother and family here. Dr. Steele, who is president.rof Northern State Teachers College had been in Chicago and Cleveland attending edu­ cational committee meetings. They spent a few days with their son, Dr. Hugh H.. Steele, wljo is connected with Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. From here they went to Muncie, Ind., to visit their son, Charles# cadet in a flying school. - POULTRY We pay highest prices fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters, GINAVEN POULTRY PLANT W. Second and Belibrook. Phone 1109 NOTICE _Will pay cash for that buggy set­ ting in your shed. Write what-you have, also price and location. HARLEY L. MILLER, Plain City, Ohio WANTED TO BUY COUNTRY and TOWN PROPERTY Private individual will buy several low priced country and town proper­ ties. In answering, give price, size, complete description and what it will rent for. All information will be held strictly confidential. -Address “Indi­ vidual Buyer, care this paper. For Sale: 5 RoomHouse with large summer kitchen and 1 acre of ground; Call, phone 1025, Xenia. WANTED—Elderly man or woman to care for a cream and egg buying station in Cedarville, for a large creamery. Leave name and address a t the Herald Office, IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, WE CAN USE YOU Train to operate different kinds of machines. We pay you while, learning, opportunity for advancement. Must comply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open Monday, Wed­ nesday, and Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a, m.. until 12:00 noon. —THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL . COMPANY . 434-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. - . The stated meeting of the Ceda - ville. Chapter No. 4180. E. S., will 1e s held in Masonic Temple, Monday j March 20 at 8 P. M. There will b e ' ■ initiation of new members-and all of- B^yatV- Beaver, Belibrook, ficers and members are requested to Valley, and Jefferson would he present* 'Jana Mills, W. M. . ; ■“ -•— : _ _ _ _ _ :— ----- j This six weeks our attendance' was Mrs. Anne Smith Flatter left last j down to 89.3% due to illness. Mrs. week for Denver, Colo,, to visit h r Paul’s Freshman,- Girls received the husband, Joseph Flatter, who is in .banner with 96% attendance. Miss Guhnefy School and now is.phase one Bryant’s 5th grade came in second of the three phases in the course,' In a few weeks Mrs. Flatter expects to continue west to Los Angeles to visit relatives there for-- an indefinite period. . V •with 95.17%' and. Mrs/ Hilt’s Juniors Mr. and Mrs. Arthur •Reed . wc e hosts Wednesday evening to members of the Sunnyside Club at their home in Clifton., Four tables with St. Pat­ rick appointments were served dinn r with bridge following. Prizes were won by Mrs. Willard Barlow, Mrs. Esta Williams, Mr/Chester Murphey and Mr. Paul Edwards. The troup will be'entertained in April by Sir. ami Mrs. Chester Murphey, _ Tho-rop-iilar-meeting of -the Cedar Cl'iff Chapter, D. A. R,] will he held Saturday afternoon.at 2 p. m. at Hsir- riman Hall. The meeting was post- jioned from Tuesday. The hostesses are Mrs. Paul Townsley, Mrs. W. A. Turnbull and Mrs. Dorothy Wright. A request is made by Chapter Librar­ ian to bring small books or magazines for our soldier boys. Mr. A. B, Evans, vice president of the^State. Board of Agriculture w.as *named one of a large committee to investigate and report on the feasi­ bility of a new location for the State Fair. The present grounds now un­ der lease to the government may not be turned back to the state for some time.' Anyhow the grounds have been too small to accomodate the large crowds and the heavy ftiotoR traffic. ( The report will go to the neXt legis­ lature for. consideration. were 3rd with 95%,. Lot us all try to ■better our attendance... this six weeks. The. interniui-itl games started .Mch. 7, with the following teams "and theiv captains competing: Red Devils - Merle Charles Flying Morons — _____ Don Devoe Yellow Jackets- j -------Dale Dean ' W ildcats___ ------------ John Jones Droopy Drips - j . Kenny.-.-Huffman , - Big Reds— -----r —- Roger Ulsh Silver Bullets ___— Darrel Glass Wolves________ ■-■_____Carl Jones The first game was a victory for the . Red Devils who defeated- the Flying Morons, 1.7 to 16. The second game was played by C O Z Y •(;,' u' ■ * ‘ ' ■ " * THEATRE # * the Wildcats and Yellow Jackets, (lie Wildcats emerging with an exciting score of 19 to 16, ' After these first two exciting games the students were even more eager to watch the next game which took place between the Droopy Drips and the Big Reds. It seems that the Droopy Drips had the power of one more point than the Big Reds because the score ' was 9 to 8 in favor of the Droopy Drip. | Last, but not least, came the game ! between the Silver Bullets anil the Wolves, a victory for the Silver Bul­ lets, 17 to 16, All of the,games were very exciting and there was never a moment that the teams were no‘t on their toes, the reason for this being that all but one of the games were J.bSt by just one point, The finals of the double elimination tourney will be played next Tuesday: night, March 2T, In the college .Gym-1 nasi uni. The first game will start at j 7:30 and second game at 8:30. The j officials will be Mr. Frederick and Mr. Agnor, A very small admission charge will be levied to cover costs and perhaps liuy a new basketball, Fri. and Sat., March 17-18 ‘Dr. Gillespie’a Criminal Case’ Lionel Barrymore —' Donna Reed. CARTOON,— PASSING PARADE Sun. and Mon., March 19-20 “SAHARA” Humphrey llogarf—Brncc Bennett FOX NEWS — CARTOON Wed. and Thurs., Mch., 22-23 ’ “MISTER RIG” Gloria Jean— Donnld O’Conner 4 * NEWS— MUSICAL- TRAVEL Ruth Ann Williams/ one of opr Freshman girls, was released from 'McClellan Hospital Sunday afternoon. She-was taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar Wil­ liams, Wilmington, Ohio', R FD , 1. Her condition is improved; : SCHOOL CALENDAR , March 16-17—.Junior Class Plays, i March 21—Finals intramural B. B. • j March—22Greenc Co. Edu. A. Ban’t March 30-31—2nd Every Pupil Test April—7, Spelling -Elimination Test April 14— State Eighth Grade Test April 16—County Spelling Test , April 28—District State Scholarship Commercial Tost May 7—Baccalaureate May 16—Commencement, r : l * \ + *vr ft ^ r.r*rw ' ' ' o , ,»%v, * . % - W * 7 ^ #'T1 . . " t-' . aa §1 in the world! ,-Ar E VERY -yearyou have given to the Red Cross . . . willingly and With a free heart. You helped us help millions of people . . . when the floods struck . . . when the earthquakes came . . . when famine devastated some far-off land. It was your habit to give . the great proud habit of thirty million American families . . . proud that they could give. . . proud of the great Red Cross, that made the giving worthwhile, 1 But this year it is going to be different. When you dig into your pockets and purses it won’t be justyour“regular”con­ tribution, For this year of global war the need is greater than it’s ever been befpre. And this year it is your own boys the Red Cross serves . , Eleven million of them in every land from Sicily to Chung­ king . . . on every ocean and in every sky. This year, when you cannot be near your sons, you will give gen­ erously and be glad that the Red Cross—your Red Cross —is still the greatest mother in the world, This year, when the need is greater than ever before —this’year you will want to GIVE TO THE RED CROSS give more. . . to give freely to your ow Red Cross . . . to your own sons in the service. . ' i * ‘ 4 * So give—-forthis is theyearwhengiving really hits home. Give for the boy who longs, to be with you—give to your Red Cross which will reach him for you. •This time dig deep—deeper than ever before, Dig deepand be glad that you can# Yes, give generously and be glad thatRed Cross-—your Red Cross—is still the great­ est mother in the world and that wherever in the world your boy is v |-nfe j .-#' ‘ S . ■ I" The RED CROSS is at his side ‘ andtheReefCrossis YOU ! SPONSORED BY THE VARIOUS CHURCHES OF CE DARVILLE AND CEDARVILLE COLLEGE "3 * I 4