The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

CEDAHVIWJB HERALD, Mias Beverly Carzoo underwent an operation fo r appendicitis at the Me Chilian hospital, Monday, * Miss Dorcas Ann Jobe left Saturday for her second and last year in South* Yin Seminary in Buena Vista, Va. G. H. Hartman entered McClellan Hospital, Monday where he underwent a major operation. Reports are that he is recovering and will soon return home. . Mrs. Elisabeth Thomas left Thurs- J b y for Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Mrs.Thomas has been spending the winter in Flor­ ida for several years. Miss Anna Mary Little and Ernest R. Smith were married at the United Presbyterian Manse, Friday evening at 8 P. M. Pvt. Smith is located in an. army camp in Alabama and has re­ turned to his base. The bride is a daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lit­ tle and the couple was unattended. Cedarville Couege , , o . . s * . . . ) i S C H O O L N E ' f s i l J C H U R C H N O T E S w lido ana Ooctal^jlctvottws -7V-~ ; FUTURE FARMERS MEET The regular September meeting of the Cedaryilie Chapter o f Future Far* t mers of America was held in the Agrj- Opened Monday . cultural room last Thursday. The fol- - i lowing officers were elected for the Fifty years ago, September 19 ,! coming year: President, Paul Struew- marked the beginning o f Cedarville. mg; Vice President, Donald De Voe; College, arid thus originated Annual Secretary, Kenneth Wilburn; Tress- Foundation Day. The day was obser- . urer, Harold Stormont; News Report* ved Tuesday of this week. The ad -'1er, Bruce Conner; Student Advisor, dress was given by Dr, Wallace W. I Kenneth Bull, Iliffe, ’00, an outstanding alumnus, j Harold Stormont and Marcus Towns- i ley were asked to arrange and present 1at the next meeting the yearly pro- 1gram o f work for the Chapter, Items i to 1 * included will be supervised Prac- j tie<- Cooperation, Community Service, Leadership, Earning & Saving, Con* ■duct o f Meetings, Scholarship, 'Social and Recreational, and Character Build , ing* I It was voted to send officers to Xenia, October 5 for District Officer Training school. The meeting closed with the usual* ceremonies. D. A. R. MEETING The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R., observed Constitution Day, Saturday afternoon at the home o f Mrs. Walter Condon. President/Ira D. Vayhinger, Cedarville College, V a s introduced by Mrs. R. T. Williamson, regent o f the chapter. " r 1 ’ who is just closing a forty year ser­ vice in the ministry. Parenthetically C, C. justifies her existence when her more than 800 alumni are put on pa­ rade, ‘ Dr. Iliffe pointed out that the ques­ tion for young folks today is the same as 50 years ago, “ What an I going to d o ? " The answer was illustrated by telling the story of R. P. Garbold, ’97, who became a famous missionary to Japan. The answer was further ilustrated by an experience the speaker had re­ cently in*a hospital ward where some 40 or 50 patients were convulsed with laughter because a famous steeple jack, a patient in the wardj-'was there because o f a broken neck. What’s funny about that? "Weil, he who had performed the most dare-devil feats highup came to his condition by fall­ ing four feet from back end o f a wagon. Moral, kee£ on the higher levels.. Cedarville College opened Monday for the first year o f the second half- century. o f its existence. Time brings Mr, Vayhinger spoke on the “ Con stitution of the United States,” noting changes. For the first time the genial problems which arose in 1850 when presence o f Dr. W. R. McChesney was Daniel Webster and Henry Clay dis­ cussed the slavery question ■which came to a crisis ten years later. “ We will have problems facing us later af­ ter this war," Mr. Vayhinger told the group, “ and we will .halve to adjust ourselves, t o ' conditions when they ; come.” . - j Committee chairmen for the , year have been appointed as follows: A —' merieanism, Mrs. Anna O, Wilson; good citizenship, Mrs. George Braley; approved schools, Miss -Mildred Gal­ loway; press relations, Mrs. J. Ervin Kyle; better films and radio, Mrs. Warren Barber; conservation, Mrs. J. Mac Harris; correct use of the flag, Mrs, Donald -Kyle; Ellis Island, Miss Eleanor Kyle; hdvancement of Amer­ ican music; Mrs. M. J. Bahin; nation­ al defense, Miss Josephine Randall; not there for the opening service. Two others o f more recent years were not present, Miss Glenna Basore and Mrs. Eloise Kling. The former is now as­ sistant registrar at Dennison univer­ sity, Granville, 0 .; the latter is at her home convalescing from an operation. She expects to be able for work in a few Weeks. ■. Miss Carrie- M. Rife. Principal of Cedarville High School and the Senior class were guests for the occasion, ' Foundation Day was observed at the first chapel of the year Tuesday. An account may be. found in another column. ■ The annual convocation for college and community will be held .Sabbath evening at the First Presbyterian ways and means, Mrs, Frank CreswellChurch. President Ira D. Vayhinger Mrs. Burton Turner and Mrs, - Ancil , will bring the message . A most cor- Wright; historic sights, Mr$, Fred Townsley; Buddy Bags directors, Mrs. Harry Hamman and Miss Mary Knott. The date o f the southwest district luncheon in .Springfield h^s been set for 'September 26. Mrs. FreehDobbins; state chairman o f manuals for citizen­ ship, announced she would attend var­ ious meetings throughout the state to put before the people the need of manuals to make better citizens. . A dessert course was served to nine tCen members. Mrs. Condon was as­ sisted by Mrs. H. ,H. Cherry and Mrs., R. T. Williamson. dial invitation is: extended to all to be present. Is a college worthwhile? Come. • ■> ■ ■ * > ' , - Friends o f the College are happy to hear of the decision o f the Reverend Malcolm Harris to continue as pastor cf the Presbyterian Church at Clifton. He is a good friend o f Cedarville Col­ lege, For Sale—-Fries dressed or on foot. Call Mrs. Fred Wilburn, Cedarville. Vital Human Needs REMAIN UNCHANGED VAST CHANGES art talcing p)«c« in * war-torn world. But tha bw n«te detiret and ntadi oi peopi* will remain ar unchanged and un- changeable at iha aarth’* fruitful obadianea to natura’i law*. WE Witt, of coma, racogntaa tha importanca of any worthwhHa postwar changer. But, tha eonsid* arata, halpful attandanca that has always characterized out personal sarvica will continua unlmpakad^ unchanoad. M c M i l l a n i ' Vt >r' ’ f - j : , ■ ' ! ! ,'M-’ * iC-7, C O Z Y 4. TH E A T R E • Ensign Keith Wright, former Col­ lege student who has been in amphi­ bious training at Northwestern Uni­ versity, Evanston-Chicago, 111., is at home on vacation. He reports soon for an unknown destination. His sis­ ter, Miss Jeanne Weight, recently en­ listed in the Waves. Another C. C, student claimed by Mars. President Vayhinger is again chair­ man for the National War Fund Drive (Greene* county. The “ Kickoff", meeting, starting the cafhpaign will e held October 9. Though the goal o f 2>31,000 is higher than last year their is the general belief that the over-the- top performance of last year will he duplicated plus. Fri. and Sat.* Sept. 22-23 —•Double Feature P r o g ram - Wait Disney’s Technicolor Feature “ SALUDOS AMIGOS” —and— “PRAIRIE THUNDER Stun and Mon,, Sept- 24-26 Cary Grant— Janet Blair “ONCE UPON a TIME” Fox Hews — Color Cartoon Wed. and Thu**.* Sapt. 27*28 William Boyd as “HOPALONG CASSIDY” “BAR 20” Selected Short Subjects ifA im im ir^ VO-=-AG NEWS This year twenty-two boys are enrolled in Vocational Agriculture To date the boys have elected their farming programs and are making plans for carrying their programs through to completion, which is being satisfactorly established .in farming. Mr. E. O. Bolender, State Supervis­ or of Vocational ” Agriculture visited the Cedarville Department last Wed­ nesday. « Mr. .Harner, vocational agriculture teacher, met with the Board of Edu­ cation, Tuesday evening and outlined his plan of work for the coming year. ,The> Board voted* to assist the F. F. A, in the purchase of an electric milk testing machine. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister. RALLY DAY in both the Sabbath School and Church Services, in a com­ bined Service at 10.80 A, M- Guest speaker, Pr, W. W, Iliff. All are urg­ ed to be present. Let us pass that SJOQ mark again, and we can IF we all L come and BRING. ONE. Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject,/“ Re­ cruiting and Training Leaders,"/Lead­ er, John Stewart. Let u s : make it Rally Day in the Y, P. C. U. also.- Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M. in the church. Prayer Service, Wednesday 8 P.M. in Presbyterian Church. World-Wide Communion, Oct. 1st, with usual preparatory services. Speakers will be. announced Sabbath. Those participating in the Pageant are asked to report Friday evening of next week. Rehearsal will be held af­ ter the preparatory church service, and it will be held at an earlier hour, to be announced. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. 71. H. Abels, D. D„ Minister. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt, Mrs. David Reynolds. Church Service 11 A. M. “ The Pro­ digal who stayed at Home." Church Service Selma—9:30 Union Sunday School following. Supt. Eibert Schickendantz. • CLASS ACTIVITIES Tuesday the Senior Class with their sponsor, Miss Rife, attended the open­ ing o f Cedarville College. Wednesday at their monthly class Pres. Vayhinger was at Camden* 6 , last Sabbath, with a message for the Presbyterian Congregation. - The wedding o f Miss Kathryn Finke, ’43, and Mr. Elmer Jurkat, *27, will occur at Dayton, O., this Satur­ day eve at 6:30. All join in wishing them Bon Voyage on the sea of mat: rimony. • Mrs. Charles Edlnger (Norma Dean) has returned from a two weeks visit with friends intiBucksport, Maine, and Boston, Mass. I meeting the following class officers were elected: . President, Paul Struewing. Vice president, Pat McGuinn Secretary Clara Galloway Treasurer, Dorothy Waddle. The Juniors jhave elected -Dempie .Frey, President; Dale Dean, Vice •President; Kathleen Evans, Secretary and Eleanor Hertenstein, Treasurer. BASEBALL Cedarville baseball boys won the opening game of their league schedule by defeating Ross Township, Tuesday afternoon at Jamestown, by the score o f 11 to 4. Glass and Brewer were the batters for Cedarville with Shipley and Pickens for Ross Score by innings: Cedarville 4 - 3 - 0 - 3 - 0 - 0 - 1 Ross . l - o - 0 - 3 - 0 - 0 - 1 Beaver took a practice game from Cedarville last Friday by a score of 8 to 5. The real .test o f these two teams will come in the final game a the season when Beaver comes to Ce- dnrville on October 10. The first home game will be Friday September .22, when Bryan meets Wallace’s Boys on the College dia­ mond at 3:15. READING c ir c l e b o o k s ? A complete set o f 1944-45 Reading Circle Books have been added to the school library. There are five carefully selected books for each of the first eight grades. A certificate is granted to a pupil who reads three o f the five books of­ fered for his grade for each of the first three years reading. For the completion o f four years reading a di plonia is awarded and a seal is given for each additional year. Here is Your War—-Pyle Shake H&nds with the Dragon— Glick The Story ef Gershwin—Ewen Johnny Tremain—Forbes Peter' the Great-—Baker Heroes of Annapolis—Hatch Semper’ Fidelis—Ayling Inside the F. B. I.—Flohcrty These Men Shall Never Die—Thomas Flying the Coastal Patrol—Theiss CAFETERIA The school cafeteria opened Mon­ day under the supervision o f Mrs. Paul, Home Economics instructor. Miss Erma Creswell has been secured as cook during the illness of Mrs. Fin­ ney. Mrs. Jones - is Assistant again this year. .............. - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School. "RALLY DAY! Rankin McMillan, Supt. 11 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon “ On Your Toes." 7 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 8 P M. Cedarville College Convoca­ tion. Sermon by Pres. Ira D. Vay- hinger. ' ' The Mizpah Class will meet Tues­ day afternoon, Sept. 26th with Miss Anabei Murdock, Members will notice the change in time of meeting. Community Prayer Meeting, Wed­ nesday at 8 P. M. -The Women’s Missionary Society will meet Thursday, 2730 P. M. at the home o f Mrs.. Dana Bryant. Mrs. Ran­ kin McMillan, and Mrs, Arthur Han­ na assisting.. The program leafier is Mrs. F. A. Jurkat. Dr. Wallace Iliff will preach at Pre­ paratory on Friday evening, Sept. 29, looking to World Wide -Communion, Sabbath, Oct. 1st. • BRING IN YOUR TOP COATS, DRESSES OVERCOATS HOUSE COATS TO BE .• Cleaned and Pressed HOURS—Daily 3;00 P, M. to 8 P, M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. GIVE US A TRIAL THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main at,, Cedarville Tech. Sergeant Arthur Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Evans, has com pletetl his training at Ft. Knox, Ky,, and has been advanced from private to Tech, Sergeant. He was also a warded the metal for good conduct and was assigned to Camp Chaffe Ark. as Camp Carde Cook. Sgt. Evans is now visiting for two weeks with his parents a.nd his wife , Dorothy Ben­ nett Evans and daughter in Spring- field and friends and relatives here as well. Mexicans Celebrate Independence Day One of the most colorful and appe­ tizing dinners ever prepared in this u-ea was served here when the local Mexican delegation played host to 50- of its American friends;of, this area as well-as fellow workers from Lon­ don, Xenia and Dayton. The elaborate dinner Was prepared ind served under the 'direction of their own cook,^Francesco Hernandes Rizo, former chef hr the Hotel Refor­ ma in Mexico City. The affair offici­ ally was in observance o f Mexican Independence Day which began oflici- cially at 11 P. M. Sept. 15 and ended through Sept 16. - Before the, feast, a huge homemade Mexican Gag about 10 feet in length and four feet wide was unfurled* which was held by two Mexicans and guarded by two others all during the dinner, while the assembly sang the Mexican national anthem, Chef Rizo gave the greeting in Spanish jvhich was followed by a spe^Jr by Luis VaJeStiiuez, Both speak era lauded friendship with the United States and stated that the common purpose was to defeat Hitler and Fas­ cism. Then the dinner of many courses was served, even the salads, carrying out the color schemes of the Mexican flog colors. After the banquet the Rev. D. L. Parker of Wilmington and of the Friend.s church in Selma, .one­ time teacher in Mexico, expressed in Spanish appreciation of the American guests for the hospitality of the oc­ casion. Father Eugene Maley o f Cincinnati also gave a message of appreciation in Spanish to the group. Other clergy­ men present at the speaker’s table were Father A Schumacker, Xenia, and Father Trentmab, Jamestown, and Dr. H, (I. Abels of this place and mayor o f the village. II, H. Brown president of the Progressive Club was among the guests. Present,, to welcome the guests was J. H. Ault, Pennsylvania railroad track supervisor and R. B. Koppc, local Section foreman. The local, colony of Mexicans is part o f a group of 500 who were selected by the war manpower commission and the railroad retirement board to ease the labor shortage in the U. S. Resolutions Passed By House For Dr, W. R. McChesney At a recent session o f the Ohio leg­ islature a resolution was introduced by Member Marts, and passed unani­ mously by the House relatives to the death o f Dr. W. Ri McChesney, who was a member o f the House in the 90th, 91th, 93, 94th and 95th General Assemblies. The resolution: / WHEREAS, The ranksfo f the mem­ bership of the 95th General Assembly have been invaded by death for the sixth time in the removal from 6ur midst o f our fellow-member from Greene county, Hon. W. R, McChes­ ney, President Emeritus of Cedaryilie College; and WHEREAS, Mr. *McChesney’s long career in the General Assembly cov­ ering a period of almost ten years, in the 90th,* 91st, 93rd, 94th and 95th General Assemblies, wherein his ser­ vice on t]he Education, Public Welfare and Taxation Committees was render­ ed with a degree o f distinction befit­ ting a student of public affairs with years of experience in the field o f ed­ ucation; and WHEREAS, Primarily a scholar and a gentleman, Mr. McChesney so endeared himself in the hearts and minds of his associates and fellow- members that his presence ir our de­ liberations is keenly misseu to the same degree that he is missed by his many friends in Cedarville where his long; association with the affairs o f CedarviUe College is a pillar o f strength 'in the educational progress o f that institution; therefore BE IT RESOLVED: That in recog­ nition and in memory o f a dominating influence for good in the legislative halls of the:Ohio House of Represen­ tatives over a period o f years, that this resolution be adopted by a ris­ ing vote, and that a copy thereof be spread upon the. Journal in .tribute to the memory o f /our fellow-member, Hon. W1R. McChesney, whose greatest memorial is the imprint of his charac- ter which he- imbedded in the hearts apdfiives of the students who were so fortunate as to come under his guid­ ing influence; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the Clerk o f the House o f Repre­ sentatives send a properly authenti­ cated copy o f this resolution to the members of the family o f Hon. W. R. McCheSney and to the President and Board o f Trustees o f Cedarville Col­ lege. , Both Mrs. McChesney and the Col­ lege have each received their copies of the resolution as directed. • 4,000 Fail To Ask For “A” Gas Books More than 4,000 n^otorists in Greene County, may find it necessary to ‘lay­ up their cars for a time. Those that did r ‘ file for “ A ” ration coupons may i. ,ve to wait some weeks. Mean­ time the old “ A ” cards become invalid on Thursday. . , There are about 13,000 holders of “A ” books in this county, and up (to the deadline last Friday night, only 8,650 had filed. The board is now mailing books to those who filed, early. BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS Monday Store Hours 12:30-8:45 Cedarville Chapter 418 O. E. S. will hold a special meeting in the Masonic Temple on Monday, Sept. 25, at 8 P. M, There will he inflation o f new members and a social hour to follow. Officers and members are urged to he present, • Friday, Sept. 22 at 8 P, M. there will be rehearsal and the officers are requested to be present. Jane Mills, W, M..' Ada Stormont, See. , There Were special services at the Baptist Church Sabbath evening when Dr. W. W. Iliffe consented to preach. ReV. J. S. Haggard, Columbus, retir­ ed minister, formerly o f Jlhls place, also spoke. Ensign Keith Wright is on twelve day’s leave at the home hf Ihis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright. Ho re­ ceived his commission as ensign last 1Wednesday at Northwestern Unlver- ( sity, Chicago. He has been in service i fourteen months. He will report to <New YorK City, Sept, 38. emu BRummeLL POPLIN T ied Watch h«r «y* twfnllfc wh«s ihs'e^mlrM your Boau Irummoli Poplin .Tio «« ’. Yo» Sit |Your notllint it your focal point. In Baau Brummotl Poplin Tint, thors’t quality evident . , . exclusive styling ’. . . riels Haltering colors and unusual paltorns, Thoy really have elass. Stop in ’today-* you’ll buy Mvoral. MADE WITH CARE IN U.S.A. , 4 Vceur S h o p 22 $•. fam tdh i A m * SPRINGFIELD, OHIO KEEP b W i NG”WAR BARN WHILE YOU LEARN A t FRIGIDAIRE / We have many good paying war jobs in our factories and in our of­ fices fo r both men and women. Experience unnecessary, instructions /given while you w.ork on the job. You will be making vitally needed / war material and at the same time you will be acquiring training and experience that will fit you for post war work, Apply in person or write to the- Frigidaire Employment Office, 300 N. Taylor Street, Dayton, 2, Ohio. . Must Comply with WMC regulations. + J li ToReduceLuge Inventory W « offer New Low Prices on the Following Items Continental Wire Fence PLENTY OF STEEL POSTS CHANNEL GRAIN ROOFING FARM GATES— — 12 to 14 ft. TANKAGE and MEAT SCRAP . LINSEED OIL MEAL SOYBEAN OIL MEAL SWIFT’S PbULTRY and SWINE CONCENTRATE FULL LINE OF UBIKO FEEDS FULL LINE OF PURITY LIVESTOCK FEEDS ALSO NEW LOW PRICES ON ' NO 3 FEEDING BARLEY ^ 8 to 40 lb. COLUMBIA GRAY OATS QUAKER PULVERIZED OATS Government Wheat One 1-Ton Ford Truck, Grain bed. Stock Rack, Dump Attachment. AH in good condition— Cheap FRANK CRESWELL FEED AND GRAIN Cedarville, O. Stockyards Ph. 6-1211 Phone 6-2021 f-lA. HAVE FOOD POINTS APLENTY 1 > t/M v j ^ > “ by canning vegetablesnow for ^ ( POINT FREEeating next Winter ^ * ' 1 3 ^ # t „■V v;.*. When winter comes* you’ ll have a good supply o f your family’s favorite fruits *nd vegetables . . . and more ration points than you can possibly use . . . IF you tom summer produce NOW, while it is plentiful! The advantages o f home canning are multi* pie, both for you and for your government. Voii’ll save money and ration points, and it will be much easier for you to prepare tempt­ ing meals next winter with those "garden- fresh” foods that you put up yourself. Further, you’ll-help make more commercially canned foods available for war workers, who may be unable to put up their own food « .. and you’ll help keep our armed forces and our allies from goiftg hungryl & ^ * T H R D A Y T O N P Q W I I S M B l l t H t C O M P A N Y