The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

Club an4.SocialActivities A. M. N. Richard Wright is enjoy­ ing a Christmas furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Miss Dorcas Jobe arrived home from school to spend the holidays w(ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Jobe. Miss Joan is evpected home to­ day from Bowling Green University, where she is a student. The I.O.O.F. held their Christmas party Wednesday evening in their odge room. Due to the severe weath- ■! ® nson< C. W. Steele, Mrs. Paul 1 lOlll/'ltf lU!nn I m « ' A/T......I- - 1 - _ ■» nr WOMANS CLUB ENJOY CHRISTMAS PARTY THURSDAY Th annual Christmas dinner and gift-exchange party of the Woman's Club members, their husbands, and guests was held Thursday evening, METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H. Abels, D- D., Minister Sunday School 10 A. M. Supt, Miss Bette Nelson. Morning Worship 11 A.M., Sermon, “ The Manger", Special music by the choir, Mrs, John Mills directing. Sermon next Sunday Year". UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister. Sunday School 10 A. Jjl. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. This will be a special Christmas The New *Service. The choir will present ap- j propriate Christmas music, and a The annual Christmas special 0f - ! christinas message will be presented December 13th, at the United Presbv- ^er*nE will be taken this Sunday at ^ ^ lss Mary Kyle, ,a returned Mis- ■ « _ » I ii. . /ii < * cin n n n ir /v n m Tn/ISn n n iit V n n in a « terian Church. Dinner arrangements and decorations were in charge of the Christmas committee of the club, Mrs. I.D. Vayhinger, chairman, Mrs. J.E. Mitchell, club president, Mrs. J. W. the Church. Elliott, Miss Ina Murdock, and Mrs Philip Frey. Mrs. Walter Iliff, social chairman, j and her committee were in charge of the program and gift-exchange. Mrs, . W. R. McChesney introduced Profess- ______ . or Hostetler who reminisced delight- COUPLE EXCHANGE Ifull.y on some of his early teaching ex- ' VOWS AT CLIFTON Perle"£es in 0hio- Mrs- Frey, with ■ . ; Mrs. Ward Creswell at the piano, led double ring ceremony per- j tht‘ in carol ainging. • er only about half of the members and their families attended. Lunch was served, gifts were exchanged and the evening spent in dancing with Kenneth Little’ s orchestra furnish­ ing the music. ANNOUNCE ACTIVITIES CLIFTON' UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, {Minister. Mrs. Ehvo.od Shaw, Pianist. Sabbath School 10 A. M. Wm. Fer­ guson, Supt, Preaching Service at 11' A. M. Call to worship. “ To Christ, His universal reign jon earth” . Some songs from the Bible Songs Hymnal on Christmas will be sung/ The message by Dr. Bickett on “ The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us” . The scripture lesson will be read from the book of Luke second Chapter on the “ Birth of Christ.” The service will close singing about the “ Great Shepherd.” , During service Mrs. Casper Arnett In. a o le ri cere o formed at 2:30 p. m. Saturday by the „ Rev. /ohn W. Bickett, nuptial vows CEDAKVILLE HIGH SENIORS were exchanged by Miss Catherine! Elizabeth Brigner, daughter o f Mr,! and M*'s- Charles Brigner, Springfield , ■. The Senior Class Play will be given >will M w a solo, “ The Wonder of the Rogte 4, and Lamar Long, son o f Mr, "on Friday night April 26, 1946. I Wandering.” fthd Mr*, Brntst Long, Cedarville, < The Baccalaureate Service for the* Y.P.C.U. at 7:30 Sabbath eve. Route 2.The wedding ^took place in graduating class o f Cedarville High Subject - “Jesus the Son of God” , PreS^ytem n ^ hlUC^ at School will be held Sunday evening, • The annual congregational dinner 1 on* . ' -May 12, 1946. ■Dr, John Bickett o f o f •the Clifton United Presbyterian Given m marriage by her father, the United Presbyterian Church of ’ Church will be held Friday evening the bride was attired m a princess Clifton will preach the sermon. { following Christmas, Dec. 28th in the gown of white satin with flowing Commencement will be on Friday Opera House at Clifton. This will be train, styled with a sweetheart neck- evening, May 17, 1946 in the Opera a dinner in honor o f the service men, line, long sleeves endmg in points over House. Mr. Wade E. Miller, Superin- the hand. Her fingertip veil of net was caught with a crown of white satjn and seeded pearls, and she pai> rjed jm arm bpuquet of white lilies centered with an orchid. . Mrs. Anthony Spencer; sister of the bridegroom, served as matron of hon­ or. She wore a gown of ice blue satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, a fitted bodice, three-quarter length' sleeves and a full skirt, She carriea a colonial .bouquet of red rose buds. Warren Long, cousin of the bride­ groom, \yas best man. Kenneth Bene­ dict and Wilbur Brigner, brother ol the bride, served as ushers. Mrs. Brigner, mother of the bride, chose a black and white- pin stripeci dress suit with black accessories ana wore a shoulder corsage of red rose buds. .Mrs. Long, mother of the bride groom, chose a grey dress suit with navy blue accessories, and •wore a sjio^lder corsage of white carnations. JPgjlowjng tlie ceremony a reception wa* held at tlm Brigner residence. Loev the bride and bridegroom left for a short wedding trip. For travel­ ing; the bride selected a black suit with which she combined black acces­ sories and wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Long was graduated from Cedarville High- Schoo] and attended gringfiel(l guglr.psss College. She was employed until recently as a stenog- grapher by the Fairfield Air Technical Service Command. Mr. Long is engaged with, his father in farming. | FOR SALE — Milking Short-horn, fresh ten day§ ago. Plione £OR SALS—'Turkeys 1 for Christ­ mas and New Years, Homer Smith tendent of Middleton Schools will de­ liver the address to the seniors. McKIBBEN CLASS HAD CHRISTMAS PARTY Returned .servicemen and former aembers of the class were guests of lonor at a Christmas banquet en- ,oyed by fifty members of the Me .ibben Class of the United Presbyter- an Church in the church parlors Sat- '.rday evening. A three-course turkey dinner was repared and served by the Galloway I -lass at tables decorated with cedar, oily and red candles. Popcorn snow- ' ,ien were placed at each cover as'' avors. ‘ I Mr. Robert Cotter was toastmaster’ * .nd •guests were welcomed by Emile '! inney, class president. Dr. R. A. ’ .amieson reviewed a Christmas story | md Mr. Donald Wickerham, Xenia, ;ave the principal talk, Music in- iuded a violin solo by Mrs. Lauris otraley; accordion music by Mrs. Cora Vthy; Springfield,, and Mrs. Lewis -allich; vocal solo, Mrs. Greer McCal- ! ister and group singing l?d by Mys. ] .vfcCallister, Ml'*- Ponald Engle was i iccompanist. Gifts, were exchanged ; .ii ound a Christmas tree. -■■ t '( The committee in charge of the party included Mr. Lewis Liliich, j ,'hairnian; Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Emile Finney, Mr. Arthur Cultice and Mr. Robert Armstrong. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, Paul ,H. Elliott, Pastor Sunday School 10 A, M, John Pow­ ers, Supt. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sermon, “ God has spoken through'His son” . sionary from India, now in Xenia on furlough. Miss Kyle will also teach the McKibben S.S. Class, and it is expected that some of the other adult classes will unite in this service. Choir rehearsal both Friday and Saturday as follows: Friday at 6:30 and Saturday at jj P. M. Y.P.C.U. at 6:30 p. m. Subject, “ Jesus the Son of God”. This is the 4th topic in the series on the Theme, “ We Would See Jesus", Leader, Miss Claire Stormont. . The usual White Gift Offering will be received Sabbath in both Sabbath School andChu rch Service. The loose money in the offering plates as well as that placed in the regular White Gift envelopes will go to the various Relief purposes as announced. This offering will also count on the quota of the congregation in the World Wide Christian Advance Pro­ gram. 'There, has been a very hearty response on the part o f many in the W, W. C. A. canvas, It is hoped that the pledges may soon all be handed in, so we can make a complete report. Wednesday evening of this week at 7:30P. P.M.will be held the Christ- ,mas party for the S; S.. and congre­ gation. This is-a great evening for the children, and that which adds happiness to the children, brings hap-' piness.to the adults. . . May we all remember that it is the Birthday of Jesus Christ that we cele­ brate, and not our own, “ It is more blessed to give than to receive.” S p r i n g f i e l d ’ s © l i t S tq g r o | mmtm j ■M. ■*ar r-»» J/ MARVELOUS VALUE !BRIDALPAII FRYERS FOR SALE — Thiec to four pound, Guy LeForge, Phone- 6-3418, Set with large, »p«rklin|, p e r f e c t blue-white di& mondsll Sclest nc COZY THEATRE FR IDAY AND SATURDAY DEC, 21 -2 2 WILLIAM BENDIX — JOAN BLONDELL “Donjuan Quilligan" ZIPPO Windproif UOHTWl * $ 2-50 ■t $ Parker, Evereharp, Sheaffer PEN A PENCIL SETS Ladles' Genufee ONYX RING Sat with brilliant diamond. StJJfDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 23 * 24 QUEER GARSON — GREGORY PECK “Valley of Decision’ TUESDAY , DECEMBER 25 ONLY Christmas Day Special! BIPJG CROSBY — MISCHA AIJER tfEast Side of Heaven” ! ■ SILVERWARE Complete Sat for S!> $ 9 J ? 5 Cocktail Ring faaturtna two d i « mo nd ! «nd •imulatad fyby, $ 4 9 5 0 B a B B * * ' Ladled pipthitona RI rv Sat with 2 dlamondi. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DEC. 26-27 LADD — QAIL RUSSELL “Salty O'Rourke” H ey Kids! Free Christmas Show! j One hftur of C*«< k >« *n'1 Ct>melli' ‘ *lven * * " " *P.cl** T r e * t f p r Y o n , It»f prM for «U kid* Mp tP l^t Christmas Day at 2 :30 p.m. til |* BENRUS eBULOVA ♦GRUEN • EIXilN ' ORAWFQRD * MARVIN • CROTON fRENSIE .• PIERCE eUELBROS •WINTON • ELBON For Men and Women i.7l end up Federal Tex IneJuded ...A Merry Christmas To A l l .. Practical Gifts Always Welcomed Eatwing Metal Hammer .... ....... $2.25 Ice Creepers ......... ..................pr, 27c Liquid Solder, used with match 25c Tin Snips ............. ...............1.40 Diston Hand Saws 8-0 .............. . ' 4^ 2 Ft. Aluminum Level........... 3? Electric Soldering Iron ....... . $2.49 Coleman Gasoline Lantern .... 7.30 Flash Lights..... ................. . l-10up Base Ball Gloves ........................ 4.75 Tennis Rackets ......... .!........... 4.40 Ball-Base-Tennis-Rubber .......... .07up TOYS FOR ALL AGE CHILDREN Walk-ie Talk-ie ........ Marble Sets ............... Play House Furniture Circus Concert............. Dolls . ;.........!... Safety Darts.... $ 1 .1 5 .2 5 c . .9 0 c 2 .5 0 2 .8 5 u p .4 8 c Wheel Barrows AT-UM Gun ..... Sewing Sets ....... Tinker Toy ...... Wonder Blocks .. Lawn Mowers . Toy Auction, Dec. 24, 7 P. In our TOY DEPARTMENT all the above TOYS and much not listed, which have not been sold by 7:00 P. M. Dec. 24, will then go for sale at Auction and sold to the highest bidder. Yoil make your own price. „ 1 Auction starts PROMPTLY at 7:00 P. M. Monday, December 24th. You are welcome to attend this sale. ♦! Merry Christmas ' To All Our Friends Merry Christmas Greetings To All ; Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. Fred Ewry W ill Head Waterworks William Marshall has resigned his. I position as superintendent, of the waterworks, jand Fred' Ewry, is to take over these duties. Mr. Ewry j •was elected a member of the Board ; of Public Affairs last November and j he will decline to qualify for this of-J fice, leaving a vacancy that must be ; filled by appointment of the mayor, i and confirmed by council. I Mr, Marshall issued, a statement ’ several days' ago that he would re­ sign as police chief whenever a suc­ cessor was named. .Mr. Marshall hus engaged in the oil and gasoline bus­ iness and. will devote all his time to that. ' Looks Like White Christmas This Year Judging from tho snowfall Tuesday with near zero Weather, and contin­ ued cold both ni the East and West, we may have a white Christmas in j this section. It was necessary to open | several roads Monday that had snow • drifted where school trucks could n o t . make the trip. j When we read of a forty-eight inch snow that is proving a burden to Buf- J falo and other Eastern cities we re­ call a thirty-six inch snow we landed in back in January 1911. At that time there were no cabs, and all mnil, cxress and store deliveries were made by sled with two horses. When the sidewalks iyere cleared the snow was banked so high you could, only see the heads of cole on the walks across tho street. Who pan rcall when we had a 36 inch snow ip this county? Was it not in 1888? New Record Set By Farm Cannery The London Prison Farm cannery went 22,000 gallons beyond any pre­ vious year’s canning record during the 1945 season. A total of 172,872 gallons of vege­ tables and fruits were canned, beating an all-time high a couple of years ago of 150,000 gallons. Extrd effort was made at the farm during the war period to raise bumper crops to re­ lieve the institution from drawing on outside foodstuffs. < Can Be Used By Soldier After 1 ■ a Cameo B illfo lds .............. ....... . $2 to $12 Fitted Dressing Cases . . 1 . $ 5 to $25 Cigarette Cases ......................... . $1 to $2.75 Brush Sets ..................................... . $4 to $6.50 W riting Cases (tooled le a th e r )......... . $5.50 Key Cases ............................. ........... $1 to $2 . * K^ppy Kit Sets ............................ $1 to $1.65 Money Belts ................... ......... $1.25 to $1.65 Unfitted C ases ......... ................. $3.50 to $7.50 Photo Cases ............................ . $1*25 to $2.25 Pigskin Gloves ..............-------- - $3.50 to $6.50 Playing Cards (leather case) ...:.... .......$4.25 Pullman S lippers....... ..................... . $1,25 Tobacco Pouches ............................. $2 to $3,50 Leather C o a t s .... ............... $13.50 to$22.50 Luggage ..... .................................: $6.50 to $30 S lippers ....... ........ ................. . 1 . $2.95 to $4.50 Mrs. Ann F itte r left this week to visit h?r hd*band Sgt, Joseph Flatter at McCook Field, Nebraska. McDorman’s ’ SPRINGFIELD, OHIQ Wanted — Transportation to and from Patterson Field for the second ttick, Joseph Baker. BUY WAR BONDS , 1 Detroit St Xenia, O. ilfWH fWB * f • f <