The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

r \ C lub and SocialA c tiv itie s •=< \ j _________________ The KYN Club 'will meet Friday, May 31at a t the home of Mrs. Lewis Lillich. The assisting hostesses are Mrs. John Pyles and Mrs. Pearl Sex. ton. Midshipman Richard Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright arrived home last Sunday night, having been mustered out a t Great Lakys, 111. We are unable to give the Memorial Day program a t the hour of going to press ' as the copy has not yet reached this office. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor moved to the Bratton property with^Mrs Taylor’s grandmother Mrs. R, B Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlisle have taken part of the David Johnson property, south of town. Chester Preston, Clifton and E. E. Neal suffered cuts and bruises Wed nesday when their car swerved into a pole in Xenia to keep from hitting another car. Mr. George Whitt nf Indianapolis, Ind., spent Tuesday and Wednesday as guest Of' Mrs. Anna Collins Smith and to attend Beavercreek Twp. school commencement. Mrs'. Ward Creswell has been hired as the new head of -the music depart­ ment. of Cedarville College. Mrs. Creswell served in the same post from 1938-40. She will teach public school music and supervise both choral and. instrumental instruction., She will assume her duties Sept. 1." The Golden Rule Class met at the Methodist Church last evening. Mrs. Pearl Huffman, Mrs. Amos Frame, Mrs. C. H. Crouse and Mrs. Forest Fields were hostesses, with Mrs. J. S. West in'charge of devotions. The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Will­ iamson, Tuesday afternoon. The de­ votions were in charge of Mrs. -Paul Ramsey and the business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. S.C, .Wright. Mrs. Dana Bryant was pro­ gram leader, the subject was “Christ­ ian Women belorig together in the Kingdom’’, Mrs, Bryant introduced Mrs. Martin G. Dolbeer of Springfield, a. Lutheran Missionary from India, who spoke on, the “Women of. India”, both Hindu and Mohammaden. Her talk was very interesting and instruct­ ive.. She also displayed a number of articles, laces, woven material and ivory articles made by the people of India. Mrs. ■Williamson served del­ icious refreshments during the social hour. GIRL SCOUT PARTY Twenty-four Girl Scouts and their leader; Mrs. H. A. Reinhard enter­ tained their' mothers at a Mother- Daughter Tea, Tuesday afternoon, in the beautiful home of Mrs. Robert MacGregor, assistant leader o f . the Cedarville Troop. The girls received their,, mothers and held a Court of Awards and Can­ dle lighting Investiture Ceremony at which Nancy Sue Dean, Shirley Glass, Phyllis Spurgeon, Dorothe Hubbard, Joan Heidom and Francis Lowry re-, ccived their pins and became “Tender Foot. Scouts”. At the Court of Awards-Badges of Glass, First Aid Camp Craft, Hostess ‘and Tree Finder were issued to each girl who had earned them the past year. , • ' The mothers were invited to the dining room where Mrs. Joe Gordon, Troop Chairman and Jane MacGregor poured tea. The lovely Tea Table had been dec. orated ahd food prepared by members of the Pine Cone Patrol assisted by Mrs. MacGregor. Tiny pink and blue vases of Ivy, hand painted by each Scout were given their mothers as Javors. < u.u iM iiiiMiu ,u n Mn , ln m n n „ , u „ || THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Dr, H, H. Abels, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Bette Nelson, Supt, Church Service at 11:00 A. M. John E, Stevens an ex-marine will preach, Mr, Stevens is a student preparing for the ministry, and has recently returned from China where he served as a machine gunner in the 1st Division. He is also to sing. This will be a service in keeping with the approaching Memorial Day. The Ohio Annual Conference is in session from May 21.27 in Toledo, O, The pastor iBin attendance, as is the case of all Methodist pastors in the Ohio Conference, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A. M., Supt. \rthu r B. EvanB. Church Service at 11:00 A. M. ‘A 3 - C Highway”, Y.^.C.U. 7 P. M. Subject, Jhurch and American Li°fe.” Prayer Service Wednesday 8 n the Presbyterian Church. , The pastor goes to Tarkio, Jonday to attend the meeting of the General Assembly o f the United Pres­ byterian Church. The session has se- :ured Dr. L. L. Gray as guest minister or that Sabbath, June 2nd. “Our P.M. Mo. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, John ’owers, Supt. Church Service at 11:00 A. M. ‘The Soil and God”. - 2:30 P. M. Session Meeting. 6:30 P, M. Young People’s West, ninster Fellowship. Special speaker. Wed. May 29, Prayer meeting in he Presbyterian Church. THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. F. Bell, Pastor Sabbath School 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M/ Revival week starting Sunday even- ng 7:30 P; M., May 19th, and will -ontinue through Friday May 24th. Rev. W. Barnes, Wilberforce speak, ir will preach, all are urged to attend. in CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr.-John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Elwood Shaw, Organist. Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt, ■Viiliam Ferguson. Miss Charlotte Collins, pianist. The International lesson will be used the classes. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Organ prelude followed by the processional. ,The choir will lead in singing the One Hundredth Psalm. Solo, “Ava Maria” by Gounod will : sung by Miss Jeanette Spahr. Sermon Topic,/“An Example of Be. jievers”, by Dr, Bickett, , The Young People will meet at 7:30 P. M. The young people are asked to bring their registration fee for the Hanover Spiritual Life Con­ ference, CEDARVltLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 104$ Torrence Baps OPA; Lumber In A Mess Findley M. Torrence, Xenia, execu. tive secretary of the Ohio Association of Retail Lumber Dealers, advocated a campaign to educate the public on what is happening to the industry due to the "government red tape, ruleB, regulations, edicts, directives and dif­ ferent interpretations of these direc­ tives.” The speech waB made before the Greene County Real Estate Board at Geyer’s Restaurant last Friday night. Mr. Torrence told his audience that the government directives make it al. most impossible for dealers and con. tractors to operate. Building has de. creased 70 percent since the war and estimated increases in lumber prices would not have amounted to more than 26 or 30 percent had the govern, ment left the lumber industry alone. “I t is difficult for private industry to compete with OPA’s propoganda organization which has unlimited a. mount of public money to put on ad. vertising campaigns, all paid by. the taxpayer’s money to sell OPA to the country,” he declared. Carl P. Deil Given Cer­ tificate Award Carl F. Deil, R. R. 1, Cedarville, 1 b the holder of a certificate presented by Col. W. T. Hefley, Wright Field, for ten years faithful sendee to the government. Foster M. Hummell, who resides in Xenia, received a reward of $250 for suggesting a method of im­ proving the thrust bearing, time and material for Lycoming engines. Letters To the Editor May 13,1948 Sditor and Publisher ’• The Cedarville Herald, . Cedaryille, Ohio. Dear Editor:. It was with keen interest and much real satisfaction that I read your ed­ itorial in the latest financial report of the great business of Montgomery Ward & Co. I am indeed pleased with this gre^t victory over all op­ position, a ‘triumph over craven cow- ardice. A very large part of this is due to the courageous stand taken by Mr. Sewell Avery, chairman of Ward. know of no man who has done so mu^h for his company and a t the same time set such a splendid example of nobel, manly courage to his country that is in such sore need of men free from political taint, and all control- ing personal interest. He gives no quarter to CIO and OPA. The first copy of The Cedarville Herald I ever have seen was loaned to me by a friend, Mr. Earl Magg, our mayor at Morrow, O. I greatly ad­ mire the fearless stand that you have taken on the CIO and OPA issue. They will surely die from their own poison. > Cordially yours, W. C. DUVALL. Morrow, Ohio. CLIFTON MEMORIAL DAY PLANS COMPLETED The Clifton Memorial Day Service Committee, headed by Mr, Charles C. Eckman and including Mrs, Omer Sparrow, Mr .and Mrs. Walter Finney, My. and Mrs. Homer Halterman, Mr. Maurice Coleman, Mr, Emil Finney, Rev, John Bickett and Rev. Malcolm Harris, has completed plans for the local Memorial Day Services. The first part of the Service will be held a t 11 A. M. Memorial Day in the Community Opera House and will feature an addresB by Chaplain J. Russell Dugan. There will be group singing by the local school children under the di. rcction of Mrs. William Lafferty, and a ladies three-part chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ward Creswell, After the service in the Opera House, there will be a parade the ceme­ tery where additional Services will be held, Music will be furnished by the Cedarville Band. A special invitation to attend and to participate in tne Services has been sent to all local veterans of all wars. * ■ m m l l l l l l l I B I I R I H a i l l Ff^NM RETURNS RO HOSPITAL Frank Creswell, who was a patient in the Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, fpr several weeks, hhs improved and has returned home. He is spending most of the time a t his home. ■ m m m SfTOtt n s u > * I H • m ■ ■ ■ a a a C O Z Y * THEATRE CEDARVILLE REPRESENTED IN SPRINGFIELD CITY HOSPITAL Mr. George Hamman of this place is a patient in the same* hospital for observation and possible operation. Mrs, .Hugh Turnbull is also a pa­ tient in the Springfield institution. William Grant, Selma, who has been in poor health for some- time; is now a patient in the Springfield City Hos­ pital. Mrs, Harry Owens of Detroit, Mich, was a guest oyer the week-end of Mrs, Edna Dodds. (iM iiIiiM iiiiiiiiiH M M H iiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiititiiiiiiifm m itiM m im H 9i £ ri. and S a t, May 24 - 25 irner Baxter — Dusty Anderson ’rime Doctor’s Warning” Sports - Comedy * Musical Sun, Ahd Mon,* May 26 - 27 Fred MacMurray * Marguerite Chapman “PARDON MY PAST” Also News and Comedy _ sday, May 28 y _Grace MacDonald— al Loves Music” ted Short Subjects Wed. »nd Thurs., May 29-30 Edward Arnold — Francis Rafferty "THE HIDDEN EYE” News of the Day— Smith DONALD ENGLE PURCHASES NEAL W. HUNTER FARM Donald Engle, who has been the ten­ ant on the Neal W. Hunter farm on the Columbus pike East of town, has purchased the farm, which was once the Daniel McMillan farm to older ci- tiZens. The farm comprizes 110 acres. • m jWe have now and will | fhave many beautiful! fFlowers for every oc-1 fcasion. I .Decoration1Day IMay 30,1946 , At Our Green House 3 s iS We will arrage wreaths for you S ' I so advise us early. | Come and See What We Have | For You A R Y ’ S GREEN HOUSE Phone 4-4894 Grape Grove NOTICE! STORES CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MAY 29 * ALL DAY THURSDAY DECORATION DAY • ' * > • •’ ARRANGE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY AND , * ti. TAKE THE HOLIDAY—THURSDAY. The following stores will close as stated above— BAILEY HILL-TOP CARLISLE MARKET DUVALL HARDWARE MASTER’S MARKET PICKERING ELECTRIC THRIFT-E PUBLIC SALE The I. M. Deck dwelling,. located on the corner of McMillan and Railroad Streets, in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, will be sold at public auction at the. West Door of the Court House, in the City of Xenia Ohio,,, on SATURDAY, MAY 25,1946, at 10:00 A. M. It consists of a large lot and a dwelling, 1 1-2 stories, 5 rooms down and 2 up. ' Electricity, and gas installed. City water available. . Owner occupied, no rent ceiling. Appraised: $1375.00 , Terms : $500.00 cash on day of sale, balance within two weeks. This is a substantial house, somewhat out of repair, and- will no doubt soli well worth the money. Look .it‘over and inquire of:. Kenneth Little, Cedarville, Ohio, Administrator, of Ii M. Deck Estate Or Miller and Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio Or Col. Joe Gordon, Auctioneer, Cedarville, Ohio **■! MAY FESTIVAL PROGRAM IN U, P. CHURC TONIGHT The second May Festival sponsored by local clubs will be given in the United Presbyterian Church this Fri­ day evening. The following 1 b the program that will be interesting to readers: The National Anthem. All Club Women’s Chorus Presenta­ tion. “Darling Nellie Gray”, Hanby; “To A Wild Rose” , MacDowell; "Some Folks”, Foster, Mrs. Anna Elliott Director; Mrs. Walter Corry, Soloist and Miss Lena Hastings, Accompanist, High School Music Department Pre­ sentation, “Your Eyes Have Told Me So’?, Blaufuss - Bluchtel;' “Avalon”, Rose - Bluchtel; Trumpet Trio, by Roger Charles, Robert Coleman, Wendell Culiice; Mrs. Mildred Foster, Accompanist and Director, ' Presbyterian Church Choir Presen­ tation. “When Children Pray”, Fen­ ner; “Let My Song Fill Your Heart”, Charles; solo, Miss Phyllis Bryant; “By the Bend of the River”, Edwards. Dies, solo part, Harold Gutherie, Mrs, Rankin McMillan Accompanist, Organ Presentation, Chorale: "Jesu, Joy of Mali’s Ddhiring”, Bach; “An­ dante Cantable’V (Symphony No. 4) Widor; “Taccata in F”, Widor, Mrs, Margaret Jamieson Huish. Methodist Church Choir PresenttL- _tion, “In Maytime”, Speaks; “In the | , Time of Roses”, Reichaftt; Mrs, Wll- I , lard Barlow, Boprano, Miss Mildred | ' Trumbo, Accompanist. 1 i Violin Presentation, “Blue Spruce”, I Philip Frey; “Bouree*”, Handel; Mr* I Dempie Frey, Mr. Philip Frey, Ac­ companist, United Presbyterian Choir Presen­ tation, “Battle Hymn of the Republic” slcffe - Waring; Choir directed by Miss Josephine Auld; "Take Joy Home”, Bassett; "By the Waters Of Minnetonka”, Lieurance; Mrs. GreOf McCallister. Accompanists, Miss Lena Hastings, Mrs, Greer- McCallister and Mrs, Margaret Huish., All Club Choras Presentation, “God of all Nature”, from the Andante, Tchalkowsky’s 6th Symphony, atr.' by Remick. T ou r Favorite Colon in C R O S B Y Ventilateds In the selection of matched: and contrasting leathers, the built-irt Comfort features, the exclusive styles, they typify the quality-leadership that built the la rg e s t fin e shoe bu s in e s s in the world . , . Come in and seel It takes mere than price to give value to any transaction QUALITY is the first consideration, VARIETY gives you freedom of selection, INTELLIGENT SERVICE Is a great, help in buying and a FAIR PRICE rounds out the deal. You get all four every time when you trade a t Duvall’s. * n m m Step-ladders 4ft. $3.00; 8ft., $3.75; Grass W h ip .......... ................ 85c to $1.20 Hedge Shears ....8 in. $1.60; TO in. $1,20 Table Lamps...... ;>......... ............. . $8.95 Bridge Lamps .............. ..$19.95 Floor Base Lamps......... ............. ....$16.85 Pin-up Lamps ..... ,$3.75 GARDEN TOOLS—Get them now for the garden work. Some tools’limited sup­ ply. McCullough’s Garden'Seeds in Package's or in bulk. ^ NOW IS THE TIME AND WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY—BETTER SEE US. When we find out what you need we al­ ways attempt to get same for you. ■ ■ Phone 6-1941 ■ ■ ■ Cedarville ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ $6.85 McDorman’s Detroit St Xenia, O. 8 i I I F a c t o r y M a d e F a r m G a t e s SEASONED LUMBER — BOLTED DICKELMAN STEEL GRAIN BINS DICKELMAN STEEL CORN CRIBS LIMITED SUPPLY OF ABOVE ITEMS Farm Wagons — High Speed Timken Bearing — Several different types to choose from. Minneapolis Moline Farm Equipment Ripley Furm Store 106 West North St. Springfield, Ohio ami L .iii||wWBW Build a HOME 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. Buy a FARM 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. BUY YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through ©ur easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL S a v i n g s & L o a n A u o c i i t l M OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. AU Accounts Insured up to $5,000 » | #