The Cedarville Herald, Volume 69, Numbers 27-52

Club and SocialA ctivities Mrs. Harley W. Bohlke and children Carole and Ralph arrived Thursday morning for a visit with her parents the R, A. Jamiesons. Clorita Herteinstein lias accepted a position with Emily Allen in her Beauty Shop. Clorita w.as recently associated with a shop in Jamestown and comes well recommended. Mrs. Cora Truihbo and Mildred are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Westerfield of Cincinnati. The YPCH is holding a covered dish dinner and social hour Friday evening at the Meryl Stormont home. All wishing transportation meet at the church a t ;45 p.m,- FOR SALE—New Hampshire Fries, 4 lbs. and up. Lewis Lillich, Phone 6.2731. . ' . C o Z Y THEATRE HOME CULTURE CLUB HAS PROGRAM. ON ‘FJLOWERS’ In keeping with June, "the month of roses, “Flowers" was the program Itheme a t a meeting of the Home C!ul_ 1 ture Club in the Eastern Star rooms, IWednesday afternoon. Mrs, Raymond C, Ritenour was hostess. Thirty-five members and guests re­ sponded to roll call by describing flower arrangements. Mrs. Chester Murphy, vice president, presided. Mrs, H. II. Brown read a paper on "Famous Gardens” and a paper on •“Flower Legends", prepared by Mrs. J, S. West, was read by Mrs. Paul Orr. Roses, lillies and other summer flow­ ers decorated the rooms. An ice course ,was served by the hostess. I ' The club, which will suspend its meetings until September, elected of­ ficers at the annual business meeting recently. They are Mrs. Ira D. Vay_ ihinger, president; Mrs. Chester Mur_ 1 phy', vice president; Mrs. Raymond Ritenour, secretary; Mrs. H. A. Rein- hard, assistant secretary, and Mrs, Bert Carroll, treasurer. Your painter is a busy man ...give him plenty of time! Fri. and Sat., June 21-22 Barry Fitzgerald — Walter Huston “And Then There .Were None” . . Cartoon and Musical Sun. and Mon., June 23-24 Janet Blair — Alfred Drake . “TARS and SPARS” News _ Musical . Snapshots Tueday, June 25th Robert Cummings — Lizabeth Scott “YOU CAME ALONG” Cartoon ,and' Sports Wed. and Thurs., June. 26-27 ’William Gargan — Nancy Kelly “FOLLOW THAT. WOMAN” News _ Cartoon - Popular Science Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of Cry_ stal, Mo., spent the weekend here with | his father, Mr. William Conley and .other relatives. They were accompan. , ied home by Mrs. Conley's sister.in. : law and nephew, Mrs, James Chestnut l and son Donald, who will remain for a 1 few week’s visit. Mr. Frederick Heifner of New York City arrived here Saturday for a few days, visit with his wife agd daughter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Clemans and his mother, Mrs. Harry Heifner,'Jamestown and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willard BarloW and •son, John, have returned after a visit | with Rev. and Mrs. .Herbert Main- in Illinois. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Della Johnson, who has been spending several weeks with the Mains. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow are to leave for Chautauqua, N. Y., where ■they will spend several weeks. ! Tomato plants for sale, 8 different ■ varieties, Call phone, 6-1562. I FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Strawberries Peaches . Apricots Pineapple Blue Berries Corn (Whole Kernel^ Green Beans lixed Vegetables Asparagus Broccoli M FROSTED TOPPING e aim to have all these and season fruits in s to ck . Call and get yours here. Large Selection. . Pbutof to paiilT CMyour order in early! Ari-specify the best paint ' yeataa bey* WereeauMMl Lucas-fniuevs ofAmerica’sfhwstqualitypaht since1849. for a . house-painting to last 4 or 5 years. 00c gal. LUCAS HOUSE PAINT LUCAS FLOOR-LIFE for an enduring paint- finish on interior or ex­ terior floors. 00c qt. LUCAS LUCO-KWIK for a quick-drying, long- lasting finish on interior woodwork.' 00c qt. LUCAS DURAFILM for years of beauty on .walls. 00c qt. LUCAS VARNISH for revealing and pro- t c ct ing the na t ur a l beauty of wood. 00c qt. u«nw.—if you don’t know a pointer —-a iv e us-a sail. ARE ON THE WAY Normally we would consider our job of installing approximately 7000 new rural telephones in the first half of 1946 a good one. But we are not satisfied. . T To provide for those telephones yet to come requires rwHe»p of poles, new lines, and installation of new equipment. In some cases this may be accomplished quickly. However* where many miles of new pole lines and wire must be constructed, there is no way to shorten the time required to do the job. We will be satisfied only when we can furnish telephone service to all residents in Ohio Bell rural territory who want i t . . . and we will spend $6,500,000 for new rural telephone construction in the next few years to achieve this goal. T H E O H I O BE L L TELEPHONE CO. Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. Let's All f la t Oil THE MERRY-GO-ROUND -AND— McCORMICK PARTS — —DEERING SERVICE------SALES Hamilton Equipment and Grain Center HARRY HAVERTY, M'g’r. Jeffersonville, O. Phone 3301 Electric Rate Slipsh is First Step Better Living at * “HIRE IT A HIUI 0 II 1 " • ■gEHRMHEEUEEEIEHEENEEtHMEHRHtBBEBHHMHBEtMMENMEMEHHMENIIIIIIEj^WH^^g ENLIST IN A GRADE WITH YOUR ARMY MOS * FOR Y O U 0 . S. A rm y POST OFFICE. BLDG. 200 E.. MAIN, XENIA, OHIO Army veterans who held certain Military Occupational Specialties may reenliet in a grade commensu­ rate with their ekill and experience, provided ihrfy were honorably die- charged on or alter May 12, 1945—. -a n d provided they reenliat before July J, 1946. Over three-quarters 6i a million men have Joined the new fiegular Army already, MAKS IT A M1MJONI Full fact* are at any Army- Camp, Poet, or Recruiting Station. i *** ■ , * » You can't catch up with inflation, Higher prices demand higher buying power; higher costs make prices still higher. Let's all get off the merry-go-round. The Dayton Power and Light .Company k id s off with a new tledric tett rtduciion effective May 29, 1946. Reducing electric rates whenever business conditions could jus­ tify such action it an established policy of your Company. This newest reduction is one of many rate reductions in past years, Right at this time, it is a deliberate move to cut living costs in spite of greatly increased costs for supplies, labor and equipment It is justified by a greater use of electrical service and an anticipated further increase in the use of the service as more a'nd more com­ forts and conveniences!: are provided through availability of electrical appliances. V Your local privateIy.owned, business-managed utility Company It endeavoring constantly to broaden anti better your electrical service— to contribute toward your better living at lower cost. N ew LOWER Residential Electric Rates for CEDARVILLE Minimum charge $1,00 per meter per month with entitlement of IS kilowatt-hours Next 35 kilowatt-hours per month, $6,045 per K.W.HK Next 50 kilowatt-hours per month, 0.036 per K.W.Hr. Next 100 kilowatt-hours per month, 0.0275 per ICW.Hr. All over 200 kilowatt-hours per month, 0.0225per.tCW.Hr, * 9 • •- • • * • •, • '•] • • . * , $ t. & • • • • to to • ’ • ■ THE DAYTON POW ER AND L IGHT COMPANY