The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

CKDAJtmUC HERALD, FRIDAY, AWWL If, tUg. Q \ J C lu b a r id S o c ia l A c t iv it ie s th^amtn,' AJ-Opytthw Ur. Homer Wade o f Dayton was a guoit o f relatives here for a few days .this week. Ur, William Jtfoehn and family, who have been residing on W, Cedar at., moved Tuesday to Springfield, Sgt, and Mrs. John McGallister are spending a few days at the home o f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Me Callister, while he is on a fifteen day furlough. They arrived here the first o f t&e week after having spent the week-end with Mrs. McCalliater'a pa­ rents at Canton, 0 . Sgt. McCallister is stationed at Patterson Field. Mrs, Lawrence Waddle, left Tues­ day fo r Manchester, N, H. to join her husband. Private Waddle, who is in the air corps and is stationed at Grenier Field. Miss Opal Harner o f Spring Valley accompanied Mrs,Wad­ dle to Manchester and will remain for an extended visit. ' We have received a picture o f -the All American Combat Team, ready fo r action. In it |s Gpl. John P. Whit­ tington, son o f Mr. and Mrs. H. Lri Whittington, Xenia ave. Cpl, Whit­ tington has headquarters at Wowien Field, Boise, Idaho. Ten men com­ plete the crew of the '.famous B-24 Liberator. , Mrs, Milton Turner Yoder, Died Tuesday Mrs, Milton Turner Yoder, 67, died unexpectedely Tuesday evening at a hospital in Bellefoutaine. She was a patient there following au acident on March 30th when she was knocked down by an automobile while herding cattle to pasture She was binded by the auto lights and suffered multiple bruises. The deceased was the daughter of the late James Turner and was born on a farm on the Cedarville-Clifton pike, Nov. 7, 1877. She was married to Milton Yoder on April 20, 1908 and with the husband is survived by the following children: Mrs. John Bach, Ft. Thomas, Ky., Mrs. Richard Me Gurk, Thomasville, Ga., and Fred Y o ­ der, Belle Center^ 0 . A sister, Mrs. J. A . Swaby, Clifton, and a brother, ohn Turner, o f this place, now a pa­ tient in the McClellan Hospitnl,, sur­ vive. The funeral will be held today, Fri­ day in Belle Center with burial in Fairview Cemetery, Mr. Yoder and wife were formerly residents o f Cedarville during the time he and his .brother owned and operated the elevator on S. Main st. Marvin Agnor, reports he has made ] an unusual find in the way. o f mush­ rooms. When visiting his father-in- law, Arthur Huffman, Union co., he ] started to hunt the spring delicacy and found four o f the sponge' variety ] that weighed two and three-quarter j pounds. One specimen weighed one ] pound and was eight inches high and 11 inches in circumference. o ELMA FELLOWSHIP ENTER­ TAINED BY LOCAL GROUP CARD OF THANKS—We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to neigh­ bors and friends fo r their kindness i and sympathy shown us during our j late bereavement of our Wife and Mother. Especially Rev. H. H. Abels I fo r his consoling words, and the Me Millan Funeral Home fo r their kind and efficient management o f the ser-| vice. The David Johnson Family The,Youth Fellowship of the Meth­ odist Church entertained the Selma .vl. Y, F. at the Church Sunday even­ ing. Merle Charles, president of the .ocal group gave the welcome and Gene Abels led i ndevotions using as he theine, “ The Good Shepherd/' A rio composed o f Ruth Irvine, Gloria Ibels and Merle Charles sang ''Are Ye Able ? " ''The Christ o f the Andes” , a story if the famous peace statute in South unerica was read by Mrs. Abels. The girls' quintette composed o f Eleanor Hertenstein, Chlorite Herten- >tein, Ruth Irvine, Naomi Conner and iloria Abels sang “ In the Garden” , .faomi Conner read a paper on the ife o f Christ after which the group ang the Fellowship song, “ Follow he Gleam,” • A fellowship hour followed the pro­ gram during which a covered dish inner was served-thirty-one guests', Group singing, games and stunts ompleted the. evening. The local group plans to go to Sa- jina for the next. Sunday evening neeting where the vespers Will1he leld in the “ Chapel in the Woods”. You will want Your DRAPERIES COVERS Cleaned—Fluffed Bring Them In Early TOWNSLEY—SANDERS v. mmmm m Miss Deris Townsley, near Cedar- I'.ville, became the bride o f Seaman, irst class, John Sanders, near Lon- [ Jon, O., in a ceremony solemnised at hi* United Presbyterian parsonage, ICedarville,. March 29th at 4:30 o’- Iclock. The couple was unattended fo r the |single ring service read by Dr. R. A. jamieson. The bride wore a dress­ maker's suit o f gray wool with rose j JfccCsoriea and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Sanders attended Monmouth College, where she was a member o f Xappa Delta Sorority, and is now en- i-olled as a junior at Cedarville Col- .ege. She is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsley. . Seaman Sanders attended Cedarville College before his induction into the navy in July, 1943. He is the son p f IMr. and Mrs. R. C. Sanders near Lon- i Jon. HOURS—Daily 3:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A . M. to 10:30 P. M. THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main st., Cedarville WANTED— Farm manager for [small dairy herd. » ’ .No field work. : House and privileges. Permanent* William Woodman, R 6, Springfield, [Ohio, C O Z Y m T H E A T R E * F r i. a n d Sat.* A p r i l 1 3 -1 4 Bdjdle Bracken —* Ella Raines " H a i l T h e C o n q u e r in g H e r o ” ALSO COLOR CARTOON WWIWillWSW»IWiWMWeo«<MWIWWeeiWIIWII»mwlW» j Methodist Women To CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister, Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt, Arthur B, Evans. Preaching 11 A . M. Theme: "Mis­ sing the Presence.” Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M, in the church. Y. P. C. U. :30 P. M. Subject, 'Har- Hold Group Meetings SCHOOL NEWS The 140 societies which the Wilmington Methodist month, Mrs. Prank Creawell, district president, ‘ announced today. The schedule follows, group 3 at Cedar- vllle, April 17; group 1 at Loveland, April 18; group 2, at Leesberg, Apr. nessing My Emotions.1 '* 19. Normally the spring meeting was Wo will resume our Mid-Week . one single convention but because o f Prayer Services next week, meeting the war effort to conserve tires and in our church at’ 8 P. M. We do not gas the district has-been divided into know when there may be a “ V -D ay ",! three areas and the three sessions or whether there will be one at a ll,! will be held at more conventiently lo- but we do know that we need to Pray ] cated places. The program will be Mrs, Dans Bryant, Ioanna and Phyl­ lis Bryant, Donna Taylor, Bernice and comnosa R w th» Bryant ware in Columbus District ‘ Saturday attending the Junior Con- Woman's Society o f Christian Service ! ^ 1 ° " ,°5 th* ? hio * will hold three group meetings this ^ 5 * Art Museum. Phyllis Bryant parti- fo r Victory, both in Arms and in Peace. So let us come together for Prayer next' Wednesday evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 11 A. Mi Morning Worship. Ser­ mon; 'Jesus' Plan For a World Order’. 7 P, M. Westminster Fellowship. 'Studies on the American Indian.’ The ‘United National Clothing Col­ lection in Cedarville is set for April 18th. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 ,P. M. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. il. H. Abols, D. D „ Minister Sunday School 10 A. M, Supt. Miss Batto Nelson. Church Service 11 A . M. Topic: "Just Two Steps.” Young People will meet at 2 P. M., Sunday ,afternoon fo r a trip, to Sabina Camp Grounds. Each will bring a covered dish and table service fo r a picnic Bupper. Fourth Quarterly Conference—Fri­ day evening, 7 P. M. April 20. All reports submitted are to be written. A covered dish supper at 7 *P. M. Full attendance of officials and members is requested. Each one is asked to bring a covered dish and table ser­ vice. Dr. E . E. Andree, presiding. Tuesday, April 17, District group o f the Woman’s Society of Christian Service convenes .here 9:45 A. M. Luncheon at noon and the session closing at 3:30 P. M. Speakers are Mrs. Murray Titus o f India and Miss Emma Palm of China. Mrs. Frank CresweU, district president, will pre­ side. the same at all three places Mrs. Murray Titus -of India is to headline the'speaking program. She is the wife o f Dr. Murray Titus, who spent 35 years in India as a mission­ ary and for the last, three years there served as president o f Lucknow Col­ lege. For the paBt two years he has . been in New York serving as secre- l tary for the India woTk in the United ) States. She is native o f Seaman, O., [ and he o f Williamsburg, O. She is this nieces o f Mrs. Ervin Kyle o f Ce- darville. A daughter, Carroll, is a student at Marysville College, Tenn, They plan to return to - India in the near future as soon as war conditions permit, Miss Emma Palm, o f China is also to share the speaking program. The meetings open at 9:45, slow time, lun­ cheon at noon, and closing at 3:30 p, m. Over 1,000 women are expected to participate in the three sessions over the district. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister. Lesson topic, ^'Pioneers o f Faith.” Morning preaching service 11 A.M'. Call to worship "Each generation to the next shall bear testimony and de­ clare God’s great acts.” Responsive reading of scripture on wisdom. Since this is national Sunday school week, Df, Bickett will speak on Christian education presented thru the Sabbath school. He will emphasize the place o f the Sabbath School in its relation t o .,the growth of the church. The service will:close with the song o f praise entitled: “ Gracious Renewal o f Faith and Testimony.” Greene Individual 7th War Loan Drive Quota Is $1,279,000 ■ 1 y While the total Greene county quota for the seventh war loan drive; start­ ing May 14, has not been assigned, F. L. Johnson, county war finance chair­ man, announces the local individuals goal will be $1,279,000. This includes $856,000 in series ,“E” bonds, leaving $423,000 to be subscribed by other individual purchases, Pledge cards were sent out last week to all homes , represented by children in school. The cards were distributed through the school child­ ren and are to be returned this week. The formal opening o f the .seventh bond campaign was last evening at Central high school field house,, in Xenia, with Hon. John W. Bricker as the headline speaker. His subject was “ America’s Part In the World of Tomorrow.” State To Legalize Chester Whites < RESEARCH CLUB MEETING The April meeting o f the Research Club was held Thursday, April 5th, at the home o f Mrs.’ Jennie Kyle. The theme o f the meeting was Australia. After the usual* business meeting, Mrs. Paul Cummings gave an inter­ esting report on "Introducing Aus­ tralia’ in which she included biograph­ ical as well as historical facts con­ cerning the country. Mrs. Galloway continued the discussion with a report o f W h a t Our Boys Think Of Aus­ tralia” , using the book "Postmaster" by St. George, a soldier who expresses himself on his views toward foreign and “ Little Bill” . A social hour fol- countries. Mrs. Greer McCallister sang two selections, “Homeward” , lowed the meeting and a salad course was served by Mrs. Kyle, asisted by Misses Martha Cooley and Miss Irma Crewell. Sun - a n d M o n ., A p r il* 18*16 ,Ronald Colman — Marlene Deitrich « K IS M E T ** * IN TECHNICOLOR • ALSO VOX NEWS and CARTOON Wad. arid Thurt., April 1846 Laattt H*r i f ‘-i* "THE tilC NOISE” „JBWS — CARTOON TRAVEL KtHJSH’S 939 S E E D C O R N Limited Supply ‘ for This Year Place Your Order N4>W H E R B E R T P O W E R S , Kyle Road Cedarville, O. WANTED! 1 POULTRY and RABBITS A ll Kinds-Any Amount Top Market Paid THE CHICKEI HOWE m CinefaMMttl Ava, Xenift, 6. PIIONE-Main 411 Mrs. Nellie Andrews Died Sunday Noon A former Cedarvillian, Mrs. Nellie May Andrews, 67, wife o f Duff An­ drews, died at her home on what was :he Dines farm, north of Xenia, Sun, day noon, She had been ill for about a year due to heart trouble. ' The deceased was the daughter of George and Mary Swak Baker, and was born in Lendoun County Va‘«, ant Came to this county with her parents in 1881. She was a member o f the Cedarville Methodist Church. • She is survived by her husband, and three daughters, Mr*. Ilo Hutslar, Yellow Springs Mrs. Rosie Zartmah Xenia', and MI bs Dorothy, at home) grandson, Donald Hutslar, Yellow Springs; a sister, Miss Lillie Baker, Xenia, and. Hr. Edgar Baker, Wit mington, and by two nephews, Wil­ liam and Bdrton Baker, who are now serving overseas. The funeral was held from the Nag- ley Funeral Home, Wednesday, with Dr. H. H. Abels, in charge o f the ser­ vice. . , Burial took place in MaSkies Creek Cemetery.’ hi .- -i■’ ■•i” ..... ^ 8ft, PAUL A . M. f t CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor. Sdndaf SebOol; 10:86 A. M. Horning fte*vfce> U tU1 AM* 4 s ■ cipated in the "auditions” held for junior sopranos and was awarded a ] rating o f “ Excellent-plus” . She sang the required number "Sing, Robin Sing”—Wolfe, and as a selected num­ ber,, 'I Love Life”, Manazucca. There were entrants from music clubs all over the state. Phyllis is a member o f the Springfield Junior Fortnightly Music Club. Dr. Ray G. Wood,. Director of the Ohio Scholarship Tests, State Depart, meftt o f Education, announced today the high ranking seniors in the state in the recent General Scholarship test for High School Seniors. 6518 seniors, chosen from the upper 40 percent of their classes, participated in this test which was conducted on March 9 or 10,1945 in each county in the state under the chairmanship o f a commit­ tee appointed by the Superintendent o f Public Instruction. In the local high school Clara Gal­ loway ranked 5th in Greene county with a score o f 191 and received Hon­ orable mention in the Ohio State Uni­ versity District. Kenneth Huffman and Harold Stormont received honor­ able mention in Greene County rank­ ing 13th and 15th respectfully. Breeders o f .Chester White hogs wants .the Ohio legislature to legalize the 'aneamic looking creature as more than a “ hog’ but;a porker that will hereafter be given a stall in the next Ohio State Fair exhibit and be listed in the fair catalogue with -suitable premiums. This is the first time in recent years that breeders o f any ype o f animals have gone to the leg­ islature to classify an animal o f any particular breed. Another bill before the lawmakers concerns fences. The bill makes it mandatory for owners o f adjoining land to maintain line fences even tho the tract o f land is wholly unenclosed and not adaptable for agricultural purposes. Spring Music Festival The annual Spring Music Festival will be presented by the Cedarville High School Music Department at the Opera House, Friday evening, April 20 under the. direction o f Mrs. Mil­ dred Foster. Speakers Chosen Rev. R. C. Frederick, pastor o f the local Church o f God, will give' the Baccalaureate Sermon at the United Presbyterian Church on Sunday even­ ing, May 6. Dr. Homer R. Cotterman, Depart­ ment o f Education, Capital Univer­ sity, Columbus, Ohio, has been secur­ ed to deliver the address at the an­ nual commencement exercises, Wed­ nesday evening, May 16. Victory Auction Set New Record Saturday The Wilmington victory auction sale at the Clinton county fairground Saturday set a new record for the third event o f the kind. There were 550 pieces o f farm equipment and live stock offered, The bidding was even higher than last year. The crowd was estimated at, 1,600, which included number o f implement dealers from Kentucky hunting horse drawn farm machinery. The highest price paid for an imple­ ment was $410 for a combine. Some patriotic bidder paid $190 for a trac­ tor plow that only cost $16 new. The auctioneering firm o f Bailey A Taylor contributed their service for the sale, COUNTY FISH AND GAME RE-ELECTS OFFICERS . With more than 1,000 members en­ rolled in the Greene County Fish - Game Association, Homer G. Bowser, was re-elected president at a meet ipg Tuesday night. - Roscoe Turner was chosen vice president; George W McCool, secretary and E. H. Heath- man, treasurer. Two directors will be named from each township by the the officers. POULTRY We pay highest price* fo r rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, bens, and roosters. G IN IV A N P O U L T R Y P L A N T XENIA, OHIO NOTICE We will buy good Mill­ ing Wheat TOP PRICE FRANKGRESWELL Scarcity o f Pork Can ; Mean 20c Hogs The New Deal OPA is having hard time covering, up the bungle over the meat shortage. Any: statement made yet on this subject is anywhere from fifty percent to 100 percent' untrue. Officials are taking- the air to pro­ tect their fat salaries on a useless job. -The farmer is pictured in some instances as the original “ black-mark­ et” operator. Daily we hear o f the millions o f hogs, the millions of cat­ tle, but much like the unholly cigar­ ette everybody wonders where the smokes” have gone to, for about ev- j ery third citizen you .meet, male or j female, is smoking a “fad” . The re- I ports o f how exsensive blackmarkets ' operate is pictured from fifty to nine­ ty percent o f the meat trade being in the blackmarket areas. So the pub- 1 lie must be getting its fair share o f the meat if you can believe the OPA j salary eaters. Market reports do not indicate great numbers of hogs or cattle going to the big markets. The wise farmer in the livestock sections should do what the southern cotton planters are doing and what poultry producers have done, We get a report from a Greene county ci­ tizen that has just returned from a trip through the South/ Making the , ourney by bus with stopovers he had chance at first information. The southern cotton grower has refused to sell bis cotton at OPA ceiling prices and is holding it o ff the mark­ et, Southern congressmen know the situation and keep cool. The knitting mills that take- cotton from the fields and process it before it goes into the stock to knit hpsiery, underwear and j for dress goods are closed down. That is one reason for the shortage in cot­ ton goods. Holding back cotton will force the OPA to increase the price. Scarcity in poultry has brought an in­ crease in price for growers. Holding back as much livestock as possible out farms will break the OPA prices. If the public will pay blackmarket operators 75c a pound fo r beef retail the meat consuming public will not object to a higher price for animals on the hoof to the farmer. The old cry o f feeding the army and navy hardly holds out. Far too many service men returning from the eastern and western fronts complain they get little o f ahy kind o f meat and seldom ever get butter. CEDARVILLE DEFEATS XENIA The Cedarvill* Big Reds took the measure o f the Xenia Central High baseball team Tuesday afternoon by a score o f 9 to t . Huffman o f 'the lo­ cals w is Credited with three o f the nine hits and drove home three runs. Class'end Huffman pitched for Ce- wsesnwwaw ens- a ,4 t . t 4 *, * - - • INSPECTION OF O .E. S. The annual inspection o f Cedar- ville Chapter 418 O. E. S> Will be held in Masonic Temple, Monday, April 16 at 8 P. M. The Deputy Grand Matron o f the 18th District, 0 E. S „ Mrs. Mabel Rea, London, O., is inspection officer. AH Star members »re urged to attend. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Phillips, Pastor Sabbath School 10:80 A , M. Mrs. R. Spencer, Supt. Mar**** Worship at 1 1 A . M . IF MiBGKAMiCALLr IRHXM, w x CAN u p s YOU Train to operate d$ttw mp 4 Mod* o f machines. We pay you wha» l ijn ih ia ; opportunity for advancement Must comply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open Monday, Wed­ nesday, and Friday evaainga from 1:00 to 0:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. m, until 12:00 noon, . ..T H E INTERNATIONAL TOOL , COMPANY 434-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. Harden & Mumma AUCTIONEERS , Investigate before you. book yeaur Book your Sale Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio Dr; B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening of his office at 1? 1-2 Main St., Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 ‘ Office Hours—9 to 42 A .M , 1 to 6:80 P. M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon EARN WHILE YOU LEARN A t F R IG ID A IR E -1 - We .have many good paying war jobs in our factories and in our“of­ fices for both men and women. Experience unnecessary, instructions given while you work on the job. You will be making vitally needed v 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. NELSON CRESWELL OPERATING THE J. G. McCorkell & Son Insurance Agency ALL LINES OF GENERAL INSURANCE FARM-TOWN-AUTO - PLATE GLASS SURETY BONDS OF ALL KINDS Phone 6-1221 Cedarville* Ohio Tk. Ml.ml fertllljw u *• 2 ; Hi S toKNOWyaw 23 £*toto« VOWkWfw. FERTILIZERS • f TISTID QUALITY m s m i m m chops H aw , mora than aVar hafara* fartllfzM of aHUradqaalhy aro Hta ardor of tho doyl Ihoro's no room for oxporlmontatloa with b(|*or and battor ytald* ta ha prodamdta food a notion at war. Oat Mg M Brand fortllizors for all trap*'..<aad got battor ratultf, Aik yoar doalar for Big M fortlllMH* thh Syriag. Sold by Leading Dealers in Your Community q We are Ideated in the Wolford Ga­ rage Building find are equipped to do all kinds o f Plumbing. Heating and Pipe fitting o i any dmcription. Re- frigeration, High Proaimre Steam, E- lectric or Ascetylene welding.. ATTENTION FARMERS Soon we will he ready to serve yon in all kinds p f welding When equipment is . set. Full line o f fittings, plumbing sup­ plies. We welcome ydu te emr shew, room. .*■ G. Shirley X ^ l I A a v r . a i