The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 1-26

M mmr U*M • t o f e tifcA. i« Club and SocialA ctivities ^ J The Broadcaster* CI ms of the Pres­ byterian Church were entertained Tuesday evening a t the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williamson. A social' hour was enjoyed by about twenty members after which refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. The McKibben Bible Class of the United Presbyterian Church held their monthly meeting* a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spracklen, last evening* After the usual covered dish supper and business meeting in charge of the President, Emile Finney about thirty-five members enjoyed a White Elephant sale. ’ For Sale— •Crasley table model radio." -Good condition. McCallister Radio Service. Phone 6-1301, We. wish to acknowledge with the deepest appreciation the beautiful basket of white Chrysanthemums and pink Gladiolus sent by the Cedarville business houses a t the time of the death of our daughter and^sister, Dorothy Wright. ' Mrs. Harry P. Thomas ' ' Mrs. James M. Harsha ------- --------'—----- S. Max—Thomas— HAROLD DOBBINS CHAIRMAN LIVESTOCK COMMITTEE Harold Dobbins was elected chair­ man of the Greene County livestock committee for 1946 succeeding Meryl Stormont, a t its annual reorganization meeting a t Geyer’s restaurant Wed­ nesday evening. Other officers named were Heber Keach, Silvercreek 'Twp., vice chair­ man, succeeding Raymond Wolfe, Xenia Twp., and Alfred Hutsler, Miami Twp., secretary, replacing Wil­ bur Neff, Caesarcreek Twp. The offi­ cers with Russell Fudge, New Jasper Twp.,1Everett McKamey, Xenia Twp., and Arnett. Gordin, Ross Twp., com­ prise the executive board. - ‘"Forty-three' livestock growers .rep­ resenting the county's1 twelve town­ ships, attended the meeting. Speak­ ers were C. W. Hammans,. marketing ‘specialist from Ohio State University, who discussed “Ceilings, Floors and Subsidies on Livestock”, and Howard Davison, swine .specialist from Ohio State, who spoke on “Saving the Pig Crop.” Market reports were giveis by J / R. Kimber,' Xenia, manager of the Dayton Livestock Producers Assn, and A. A. Neff, Alpha, manager of the Springfield Livestock Producers’ Assn. . An informal discussion Sn the cur<- rent strike of meat packers which has curtailed the movement of live­ stock to market, was held. ATTEND PRESBYTERY MEETING A t a called meeting of Xenia Pres­ bytery held iii the Columbus Y.M.C.A, Monday of this week, a call w as bus -' fsined for Dr. W. C. Ball from Indian­ apolis to the Glen Echo United Pres­ byterian Church of Columbus. Dr. Ball expects to move to Columbus and assume the new pastorate th e 'first Sabbath of February. Elder J. E. Hasting accompanied Dr. Jamieson to this meeting. PAUL FINNEY, FORMER CEDAR VILLIAN TO BE MARRIED Relatives in *Cedarville have . re­ ceived invitations to the wedding of Miss Bernice Muck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Muck, Detroit,' and Mr. Paul-Finney, Detroit, which will take'place Saturday, February 2nd. The ceremony will be solemnized in Our Lady Queen of Angels Church, Detroit, at 9 a,m, A reception will be givenin the couple’s honor a t the Pglish Veterans Hall,, Detriot a t six o,clock that evening, Mr. Finney, .a discharged World War II veteran,.is the pon of Mr. Carl' Finney, Detroit, *formerly of Cedar- ville. He is a graduate of Cedarville High Scljool and was discharged from the army last .summer after serving ove rseas,H e is the brother of Mrs. Vincent Rigio, Jr., and the grandson of Mrs. W. C. Finney, both of Cedar- ville. CHURCH NOTES UNITED PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10:00 A. M., Supt. Ivtnur B; Evans. . Preaching 11:00 A. M. Themp- The Pastor and His Flock’-’. This s the Twentieth Anniversary of the resent pastorate, and the message /ill be directed to the thought of the - lay. *’ • Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P.M. - . Subject, How. does one get power,for Christ­ en Living,”1 Leader: Carojine Gal(o- vay. ' Union Service in our church at 7:30 *.M,, We have secured as guest peaker for this Anniversray Service he newly elected Synodical Superin- endent of Missions of this Synod the lev, Ronald E, Boyer of Middletown, lev. Mr7"Boyer is arThonorelTalumnus f Cedarville College and also of the .edarville Seminary, and will have a mely message for us. The 'sister churches have been inc­ ited to this, service and we also in- ite the‘community to share with us >) this worship hour. Greetings wili’ o brought by visiting ministers. Midweek prayer service will be held .1 .our church next Wednesday even- .ig at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Saturday a t 8 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath; School, John ,'owers, Supt. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme Apios; Eyes and Voice of God”. .6:30 Young People, William Furst, eader. 7:S0 Dr. Boyer at the U. P, Church., Choir rehearsal Saturday a t 8 P.M. REV. FRANK WILEY GOES TO MONROE OHIO Rev. Frank E. Wiley, recently re­ leased from the chaplaincy, was in­ stalled as pastor of the United Pres­ byterian church of Monroe, Ohio, Wednesday of this week. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson attended this service. He succeeds the- Rev. S. A. Livings­ ton, 86, who has filled the pulpit since 1888, and becomes pastor emer­ itus.* Mr. George Baker is reported to be very ilf a t the home of his daughter, Mrs. Colin Barber. Mr. Harold Baker brother of Mrs. Barber is spending a few days visiting with them. He" has recently been discharged from the armed service. —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY m C O Z Y * -THEATRE * F iji *iuad Sat., Jan* 18* 10 Olsen and Johnson—Grace MacDonalt “SEE MY LAWYER” Cartoon -*•. Musical — Variety Sun* end Mon*, Jatt* 20*21 Frtd MaeMorray — Joan Leslie <Wh«r« Do Wa Go From Hera News — Cartoon —*Sport id Th«ur«*’ J»»« * ** c a r t e r — Edmund Gwenn ' b e w it c h e d ** leeted Short Subjects THE CEDARVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Dr. ,H. H. Abels, Minister Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Bette kelson, Supt„ Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme Sister Miriam”, third “of a series in Leaders of the Transition". Methodist'Y6uth Fellowship a t 6:30 .m. worship period followed by rec- eational hour. (Mr. Walter Boyer, ounsellor, Miss Ruth Irvine, pres. Sermon next Sunday, ‘Joshua’. A n t i o c h F o u n d r y l a Closed By Strike The Antibch Foundry, owned by General Motors, ia closed this week due to the strike of electrical work­ ers. It is said fifty-five men left the plant and established a picket line. ■ ■ ■ m i n i • - ** I m DRAFT HOARDS MAY GO OUT OF EXISTANCE MAY 1; REPORT While there is yet a vacancy on one Draft Board, No. 2, the State Selec­ tive Service Board wants the position filled, but there are no takers. MRS. McCALL DEAD Mrs. W. A. McCall, 75, wife pf Vf. A. McCall, died Monday a t her home in Reynoldsburg, *0„ and was buried Wednesday in Silvercreek Cemetery, Jamestown, HINDO WILL SPEAK BEFORE , HIGH SCHOOL, FEBRUARY 15 PasupUleti Gopala Kiishnayya, na­ tive of India, whose residence is New York City, is to speak before, the Ce- daryille high school on February 28th, STOLEN CAR FOUND IN XENIA A car owned by.Arnold Thordsen, of this place was stolen from West -Third—st.y—Xeniay-Sunday,' and found later on another street in that city. I , RETURNS FROM PACIFIC Q-V-S-L-P at DUVALL'S means QUALITY for long wear, VARIETY for a big selection SERVICE that assures satisfaction and LOW PRICES that mean bigger values for your money every tim e! ' Shop the Q-V-S-L-P'way at DUVALL’S! Electric Heat Pad, Therm ostat.. $3.48up 11 Mello-Tone Chimes ................. 5.50 * Baby High C h a ir ............. ........... 7.90 ■ -Sleeve Irohing Board ............ 3.95 ® Boys and Girls Ice S k a te s........ 6.25 ' * Cake Cover, Kromax ................. ■ 1.95 * A ll Metal Sleds .......................... 6.50 * 3 Step Kitchen Stool .... ..... .... $3.75 W r ig h t Silver Cream ..................... 25c Bug-a-Boo Moth Crystals, l b . 75c Old English Paste Wax ..... 59c Blind-X, for Venetian Blinds ............ 45c SMOKED SALT, STERLING, 10 lb. can ............... $1.10 SIC -Ralph Baldwin, who has been with the Navy in the Pacific, ares, has been mustered out and lias re­ turned home. ' ■ ■ ' ■ s w w v w e h e r A j j ), F itjpA r, m m i m t w* wwf WHEN IN SPRINGFIELD ■- ' VISIT THE BU B LOAN OFFIC 1 Wa buy, sell and Loan Money on Watches, DiauMwds, Guns, Clothing, Typewriters, Musical Instruments * 66 W. Main st„ Springfield, 0„ Open Evening! DEATH CALLED JOHN C. FINNEY WEDNESDAY 9 ’{a/iduWie^ John Crain Finney, 86, died at his home on the Kyle-Rife Road, four and a half miles northeast of Cedarville, Wednesday at 7:10 a. m. after an illness of three and a half years, Mr. Finney, the son of Jeremiah and "Charlotte Cieeian Kinney was born in Clifton Sept. 2, 1859, and was a resi­ dent of that community his entire life. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Church of Clifton. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ada McGrath Finney; one son, Char­ les Waiter Finney of Cedarville, and one grandchild, Lawrence Finney. A son, Harvey, preceded him in death. Funeral service will be Friday at i p. m. a t the Clifton United Pres­ byterian Church in charge of Dr. John Pickett. Burial will be in, Clifton Cem­ etery. Friends may 'call a t the Me Millan Funeral Home, Thursday after­ noon and evening. Phone 6-1941 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ».*■ Cedarville For Sale—Four-lid laundry stove in good condition. H. A. McLean. For Sale:- The Dorcas Bible .Class of the U. P. Church has a newly, knotted comfort for sale. See Mrs. J. M. Auld. CHE CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M, Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ro­ us Napce. Earl Straughn of Perrysville, Ind., won the official Indiana Five-Acre Corn Growing Contest according to a recent announcement made by the Agronomy Department of Purdue U- iversity. Earl won the contest with a yield of 164.3 bushels per acre In an 18-acre field planted to Pioneer 313D medium round kernels. The corn Was drilled ten inches apart, and spaced thirty-seven inches between rows. _ For the past six years Earl, and’his father, Fountain Straughp, have both been competing.in this, contest with some very outstanding yields. Earl’s average yield for the past six years was 121.5 bushels per acre. Wa are quite proud, of the fact that both men have used Pioneer varieties exclusive­ ly in their fields. 1 CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Mrs. Eiwood Shaw, Organist. Sabbath School 10:00 A. M. Supt. William Ferguson. Lesson topic “The j » wb of a People; The Ten Command­ ments”. Preaching 11:00 A. M. Theme Organ prelude followed by singing jf- psalm one hundred, the sermon will re on “The judgment of God. on dharoah and His favor on Moses, rhe scripture lesson will be read from Aomans-the ninth chapter and'from Exodus the eleventh chapter. - The young people’s society will not meet in the evening. The congre­ gation and the young people are in­ vited to atend the 20th Anniversary services of the Cedarville Church and Dr. R, A. Jamiesons pastorate. After the morning Worship there will be a congregational meeting to : act on matter* that may properly ! come before it. PHONE 6 1 3 0 1 ------ Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening of his office a t 17 1-2 Main St., Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8560 Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by. Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon BODY and FENDER REPAIRS Complete Pointing Motor Tuning Motor Overhauling a‘ Lubrication Tire Repairing Complete Car Service FOR WRECKING SERVICE—CALL 6-2701 . SEE US FOR ESTIMATES s Cummings Chevrolet Soles Cedarville, Ohio V. I. KB 0 NAUGE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TAX CONSULTANT ■*V*v 1566 GREENE COUNTY ME# DISCHARGED The Ohio Selective Service reports that on January 1st, 1946, Greene county still had 2,787 men now in seryice and that a total b f 1660 had been discharged, Of those in the army 1076 were from Beard 1, and 1711 from Board 2., For Dependable RADIO SERVICE M'Cullister IKornsTaxService 13 1*2 E. Main St* (Over Sol’a Store) Tel. 348 Xenia, O, •> < HERALDWANT AND SALE ADS PAY .Q ualities which make a 'man a good citizen make him a good neighbor also. T h a i's 'tru e whether you, speak df an individual or o com* - pany, such as ours, rdevoted to public service. The good citizeu treats otlier folks tiie way he’d like to be'treated. He shoulders his share of com­ munity expense—in taxes and charitable dona­ tions- Through the years he has developed a reputation for cheerful service-in alLhis-dealinga- and friendly helpfulness‘under every condition. In other words, he’s a thoughtful, stable, pro­ ductive member of society . . . the kind o f person you like to have as your neighbor . . That’s the position we strive to' achieve and aspire to enjoy in this community. We think it’s a sound)one oii which to expand our services to you;'Mr. Citizen, in this post-war era, • v T H E ' D A Y T O N P O W E R A N D L I G H T COMPANY NOTICE To Dog Ow n e rs o JANUARY 20, LAST DAY \ foy Payment Without Penalty For Your Convenience 1946 Dog Tag* For Sale at the Following P lacet l * ’V Beavercreek, New G erm any........Paul Karnath, Grocery Beavercreek, K^nollwood ........Charles Rowland Hardware Bellbrook .............. . Mrs. W. W . Tate residence B ow ersv ille................................. . blaude* Chitty, residence C edarv ille............................Mary Pickering, Electric Store as* F a irfie ld .............. ................. . Fern Merrick, 79 Mala St* Jamestown'........................... ............. John Collett Garage Spring Valley Harold Van Pelt) Hardware Store Yellow Sp rings..................Glenn Deaton Hardware Store Osborn............ ................... O* B. Armstrong Grain Elevator licenses for MALES......................1.....$ 1.00 SPAYED FEMALES............ ................. l.< FEMALES.!....................... 3.00 KENNEL..................................... 10.00 Under a ruling by the Attorney General of Ohio* the $1.00 penalty must, be collected from those Who full to obtain their license. The General Code provides if the fee is hot paid on or before January 20, the County Audi­ tor shall assess a penalty pf One Dollar* I t speeifiotrily forbids the Auditor reducing, abating or permitting any penalty required by law to be collected by him. I f Dot paid then Auditor and his bondsmen are liable according to the Attorney General’s ruling. The County Auditor has no alternative hut to en­ force this ruling. 1 JAMES J . CURLETT, County Auditor