The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Q ■ g m fa Club aridSocialActivities V J PAST MATRONS OF OKS HAVES CHRISTMAS PARTY Mra. P*uJ 6 rrj Cedarville, mps hostess to members o f the Post Mat­ rons circle of Cedarville chapter, Or­ der of Eastern Star, a t their annual Christmas dinner arid party Monday Evening. Gifts were brought for boys and girls of the Greene County Children's home and,,a sunshine box was pack­ ed for Mrs. Nelle Creswell, a mem­ ber of the circle who is recuperating frorii'an operation. A Christmas pro­ gram was presented and the group sang carols. Those present were Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. B, H, Little, Mrs. Ches­ ter Murphy, Mrs. Herman Stormont, Mrs. Raymond Ritenour, Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. Frank Bird, Mrs,. Am* os Frame, Mrs, John Mills, Mrs. M. C. Nagley, Misses Ora Hanna and Josephine Randall, Cedarville, arid Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Tampa,. Fla., formerly* of Cedarville. . AMERICAN LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of/,the Wal- A. Automatic Heaters • GAS • OIL • ELECTRIC BATHROOM OUTFITS f Bring Your Priorities to Floyd 0. & F. E. Harper Jamestown, Ohio Phone 4-3701 lace C. Anderson Peat No, 844, will be held Thursday,JHc. Repre|op­ tatives from thV National Safety Council will be present to lead ■*a discussion 'bn safety. All- members are urged to attend, -Mr.,and Mrs* Edwin Weaterfel<3( of Cincinnati spent Thanksgiving and the week end with Mrs. Cora Trumbo, • Mrs, A. B. Creswell has returned to the Springfield City hospital for treatment following an operation some time ago, Mrs. McWilliams, mother of Mrs. Paul Elliott, returned recently to her home iii Johnstown, Pa., accomp­ anied by her daughter, Mrs, Miller, SCHOOL NEWS : Opera\ , * | Gay- old Spain will be present on, the tftage of the „. Cedarville Opera House on the evenings, of Jan. 28 and 29 when Cedarville High School pre­ sents the humorous operetta, “Don Albnzp’s Treasure.” An American sausage,King, Ajax. Wallop (C. Fredericks), Mrs. Wallop (Betty Spence)* and their lovely daughter*'. Elaine (Phyllis Bryant) travel to Spain, bringing them' a'-clue to long- lost treasurer, They Hdd a double purpose in making this voy­ age, the other being, to separate E- Iaine'from her childhood sweetheart, Billy MoDoodle, (John Frey). How­ ever he is stowed away on the ship by two gobs (Jimy Wisecup, Roger' Charles), who upon arrival immedi­ ately fall for Diego's daughters, Do­ lores and Lolita (Beverly Carzoo and Vivian Ramsey), Paula (Naomi; Con­ ner) and Manuel (Don Turner), two. servants^add to the complications in trying to find the treasure. The characters are supported by a Spanish chorus and dancers. They are as follows: Nancy Ferguson, Mildred Williamson, Lois Printz, Lorraine Barger, Margie Bradfute, Clara Moss- man, Sarah Swigare, Viola Fragu- son, Rebecca Creswell,' Kathleen Ad­ ams, Naomi Luse, Mary. Louise Stor­ mont, Jeanne Campbell, Henry Beat- tie, Bob Williamson, Billy Bailey, Roger Collins, Bill Heidron, Bob Cole­ man/ Don Chesnut,, Jack Irvine, Bob Longabaugh, Albert -Frederick.' The American chorus is •composed of Anne Huffman, Roselind Miller, Re- " f O U BET- I T' S GOOD . . I T' S A BRENTWOOD" ' * < \ . s c > * V S : gin* Stfwart, Erma Glass, Rita Cor­ rigan, Barbara Koppe, Joanne Sand­ erson, Margaret Swaney, Ann Duvall, Flora Howell; Vera Thordson, Betty Richards, Sam Butts, Nolan Butts. Mrs, Mildred Foster of the music department directs the music and dance numbers and Walter W. Boyer the speaking parts. , , '•Adult Vocational Ptjght Clartea. For Women . A class in adult education has been organised for' the colored tallies of (Jedarvijle comirinujty, This 'Class meets each Tuesday night a t 7:30 in the home economics department in the CedarVille school, with Mrs. Thorn Ridgeway as instructor. /.The average attendance, over a period o f ten weeks has been eighr teen, The.work is. varied according to needs of the*individual, including work in sewing, knitting, interior decoration and making Christmas gifts. This class is under the supervision of the state department of vocational home economics. ’ test started Nov. 6 and ends Jan. } 1947. Adult Evening Classes in Agriculture This week shall be the fifth in a series of weekly evening meetings for all farmers,or persons interested in our community in agriculture. This year the group is to study farm man­ agement as it relates to soil and li­ vestock. The group meets every Thursday even ing a t 8 p. m. in the agriculture building. The next three weeks Mr. Odegard of the county soil conservation department shall dis­ cuss soil conservation as it relates to menjbers’ own farms. :; Farms- have been: .soi| mapped and; the group is- now planning, thejr soiPRvestock-pro- •gram. The meetings ar&open to-the public arid are under the charge of J. Ralph Harner of the local agricul­ ture department. F. F. A. News—^Pest Hunt The Cedarville F, F , A. is sponsor­ ing a pest huht open to F. F. A. mem­ bers only. The pests and their points are as follows: rats 25; mice TO; pig­ eons 25; weasels 100; hawks 50; fox 200; flies 250; moles 50; crows 60; sparrows 10; starlings 10. At the end .of the hunt the boy with the most points will receive $5, second $3, and third $2. For one side to win each boy must turn in at least 300 points. The losing side must give the winning side a party at the end of the contest. Gene Ritenour is the chairman of the “Hawks", and David Spencer is chairman of the “Foxes." Jerry Wilburn of the Foxes has tur­ ned in 3525 points to ’date. The con- finer qualify /Hen’s All Weol SWEATER RAPID TRANSIT CAB . will make any. trip you may order - * I Phone 6-3711 Owned and Operated by . t Fred Esterline Cedar Inn Station Scrap Drive Hie Cedarville Chapter of Future Farmers opened their annual, scrap drive the week of Nov. 8, They went through the town of Cedarville with a school bus gathering paper, Some of the Future Farmers brought tractors and wagonslo gather up the paper and iron in the country. Ap­ proximately 6 tons of paper, 4i i tons of iron and 500 pounds of rags were gathered, AU was sold to a scrap company in Springfield. The money made from this scrap drive was tur­ ned into the Future Farmer treasury to help-finance their chapter projects, Corn Husking Contest The local chapter of the Future Farmers of America held a corn hus­ king a t Raymond Spracklen’s farm on. Clifton pike. The contest rules were the Bame as the state corn husking contest. Boys-husked for 45 minutes. Two boys were gleaners for each busker and weight of corn husk­ ed: James Vest 460; Gene Ritenour 377; Robert ‘Williamson 374; Ralph Sparcklen 324; Nolan Butts 299. Each busker received a prize. Start Chapter Gilt Chain .The Cedarville chapter of Future .Farmers of America voted a t their regular September meeting to start a purebred gilt chain.'Money to fin­ ance this project, was. obtained from prize,money won on judging a t the County Fair, booth at State Fair, B. & O. Railroad, award,, as outstanding chapter . and also noon movies ;a t school,. ,■ / A committee was appointed to sec­ ure gilts. To- date the chapter has purchased three, one Duroc Jersey, and two spotted Poland China. Robert Williamson has taken the Duroc, Da­ vid Spencer and Herman Newman the spotted Poland Chyias. Each boy will return two gilts to chapter from his first litter. The original gilt then be­ longs to him. Athletic News The basketball season opened Fri- PHONE 6 1 3 0 I For Dependable RADIO SERVICE MTollister J1* » ./ .— ...» 6.50 t o 9.95 , '• ■ -■ You'll recognize the ea$y, casuo1' |in§s-~ihe smooth' action-ease fit io typical of Brentwood's famous styl­ ing* (ft soft-as-down, warm-as-toast and wonder- wearing, because it’s pure virgin wool through and through! A truly fine coat sweater for^brk or leisure hour*. 1 ’‘ ,;*■ d Allen Bid*. Xetua* Ohio Builda HOME Get ready to build tha t 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. , ' . . Buya FARM 9 • We have money to loan on farms a t attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farnr and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs, . * BUT YOURSELF Jk HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay- ^ «fi< i t f oW just liks ront with monthly reducing plan. - v- - r BUY BONDS HEBE P HOME FEDERAL S a v l n g s & L o a a A s s o c i a t i o n OF XENIA, OHIO, 4m Iii. Octroi! St. All Account* Insured tip t«f#,0O0 day, Nov. .&with a gam* a t horn* with Bilvercreek. Coach Clyde Whlk- *r has a rebuilding job on his hands since sight of the first ten varsity squad members wore lost by gradua­ tion last year. The boys have shown improvement from game to game but have been able to win but one so far. The reserve squad and tha junior high have done quite well. Each have played two games and won both by comfortable margins. Every Pupil Tests ‘ Every pupil tests obtained: from the state department of education will be given in all grades and thru the high school Dec. 5 and 6. The tests will be given in English, mathe­ matics, and science. The testB ‘are of particular value in that thgy furnish school authorities a median by which progress in the subjects above can be compared With the rest of the schools in the state. The senior class has just finished the Kuder prefer­ ence record test. This test is designed j to show each student his aptitudes, likes and dislikes and is particularly valuable to th e ' seniors, in helping them determine their choice of voca­ tion and avocation <pDA Eym *B , HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 Cedarvg#, f r NEW and USED Watche*——•Diamonds-—Clothing , Radio*-—Typewriter* —— Luggage I Musical Instruments — MONEY TO LOAN • ' 65 W, Main at., Springfield, Ohio O p e n E v en ing* ^ j fa*fa* S ubscribe T o T he H erald C O Z Y THEATRE Fri. and Sat. Dec. 6 - 7 Walt Disney’s Feature-Length Cartoon * ‘TlNNOCHIO” Also Selected Short Subjects Sun, and Mon. Dec. 8 - 9 Bette Davie - mine Clark “A STOLEN. LIFE” Also Fox News Wed. Thure. Dec-11 • 12 Ray Milland - Olivia De Haviland “THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE'* News - Cartoon - Popular Science FARMALL TRACTOR -AND— y McCORMICK----- DEERING f PARTS SERVICE— SALES Hamilton Equipment and Grain Cenfer HARRY HAVERTY, M'g’r, Jeffersonville, O. • , Phone. 8301 A ttention everyone Evangelistic services now going on a t the APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF GOD , Sbuth Main St., Gedarville, Ohio. By -nationally known Evangelist, Editor, Lecturer and Author REV. CHARLES A. WHITNEY , of New Yor,k City Now Teaching from the World’s Greatest ___ Chart (30x7 feet) of the Whole Bible Illustrated , Subject Saturday Night Creation (Bible Fundamentels) vs. Evolution (Modernism) Sunday Night Names of God, from Genesis to Revelation All Questions Answered from the Bible • . G. C.‘Beckley, Pastor . 1 ____' _______________ ■ ' _____ I n n t * i n I I I I 1 1 1 : BUY YOUR FENCING REQUIREMENTS WHILE SUPPLY IS AMPLE Height 47 inches 47 inches 47 inches 32 inchea Distance Betweeh Stay Wires 6 inchea 12 inchea 12 inchea 6 l inchea Sizes of Filler Wires* No. 11 No. No. No. 11 9 11 Price P e r Rod 74c 56c 76c 59c i •\ +++ •Top and Bottom Wirim a^e No. 9 Wire , ALSO-r-~ ■ STEEL FENCE POSTS-^-FARM GATES—BRACE WIRE—LOCUST POSTS, We .Deliver; v FARM BUREAU COOPaBATIVK A08N. , Hill St. /■" Xeiiia, Ohio Phone 756 * ■H i 1I t l-H 1111H t-H t t i'H -l-H-l \ I f " T D R IN K \ v As always^ Coca-Cola is still $ csnxs THE SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY t *•<♦■* f