The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

Page Four Friday> May 9* 1947 The Cedarville, O. Herald W ith t h e Churches UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A . Jamieson, minister. Sabbath School 10:00 a* m. Supt. Arthur B. Evans. Preaching 11:00 a. m. “ The Faith o f our Mother’s.” This is the Special Day set apart once a year to think o f the great debt we owe our mothers. We can honor our mothers, living or dead, by our faithful attendance upon the services o f her church. Y . P. C. U. 7 p. m. The young people will consider the best ways we can honor our mothers. Union midweek service Wed­ nesday 8 p. m. in the Presbyter­ ian church. This evening at 8 p m. the Choral group of* the college will present their program o f Sacred Music in oour church. We heartily welcome this fine chorus to our church. METHODIST CHURCH William B. Collier, minister. Sunday School at 10:00 a. tn. Bette Nelson, supt. Morning Service at 11:00. The pastor’s sermon subject will be one in observance o f Mother’s Day, “ A Mother’s Faith.” The Bethesda Quintet o f Day- ton will sing in this church at 3:00 p. m. This colored quintet sings each week over the radio: Come and hear them sing the negro spirituals. Everyone is in­ vited. Senior choir practice Thursday night at 8:00. Junior choir prac­ tice Friday afternoon after school. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H Elliott, minister. 10:00 a m. Sabbath School. John Powers, supt. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon, “Mothers and God” 3:00 p. m. Concert, "The Beth­ esda Quintet” at the Methodist Church. 7:00 Tuxis Group. Young People's Meeting Shirley Powers, leader. 8:00 Cedarville College Ghorus presents the Oratorio, "The Holy City,”by Gaul at the United Presbyterian Church. Tuesday evening, The Broad­ caster Class meets at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna. The hostess assisting Mrs. Hanna is Mrs. MaYy McChesney. The program is in charge o f Mr. Arthur Hanna and Mr. Dana „ Bryant* Prayer meeting Wednesday evening is in the Presbyterian Church at 8:00. Choir Rehearsal is Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. John W . Bickett, minister. Mrs. Elwood Shaw, organist. Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. Supt. John W. Skillings. Miss Jeanette Spahr, pianist. Lesson topic____The Struggle against Baalism. Part o f the hour will be given over to a Mother’s Day Program. Preaching Service 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic____“ A Mother’s ■Prayers” Dr. Bickett. A number Systems Audits Tax Service Anthony Spencer Public Accountant Phone Clifton, Ohio, 5743 We Pay $5.00 for HORSES $3.00 for COWS According to size and condition Small animals removed promptly F A R M B U R E A U C O -O P A S S N . call collect Xenia 756 Dayton KEnmore 5742 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Reasonable Charges Oli, G. E, WILKIN Optomefric Ey» Special!** X e n ia , O h i o o f songs will be sung in the praise service. Miss Jeanette Spahr will sing a solo. The yonng people will meet at seven-thirty* and study the topic “ Strengthen the family ties thru worship. Wednesday evening the month­ ly prayer-meeting will^ be held with Dr. Bickett the leader o f the meeting. The Cedarville College chorus last Sunday evening made a big hit with the people o f this com­ munity. It was under the direct­ ion o f Mrs. Mildred B. Creswell, of the music Department of the college. The program was taken from the Oratorio “ The Holy City.” The solos duets, trios and chorus work were well rendered and gave the audience some in­ dication o f the splendid work be­ ing done by Mrs. Creswell in the music department o f the college. Ed. S. Fourst was a caller at the United Presbyterian manse last Tuesday. Defense,Victory MedalstoBe ReadySoon Only one occupation medal will he awarded to ajv individual re­ gardless o f whether he served in more than one occupation army. In general the medal may be awarded to former or present military personnel who were as­ signed o r permantly attached at a normal post o f duty fo r 30 days j subsequent to May 8, 1945 with j the army o f occupation in Ger­ many, Austria or Itsfly; or sub­ sequent to September 2,1945 with the army o f occupation o f Japan or Korea and who otherwise eligibility requirement. In all cases service must have been honorable or under hc*vor- able conditions. The occupation medal is sus­ pended from a silk ribbon com­ posed o f a white stripe, a black band, a red band and a white stripe* Slightly smalle.r than a silver half dollar the face of the bronze medal has a representa­ tion of the Remagen bridge over the Rhine with two guard towers which was captured intact by U . S. troops. Under the words, “ Army o f Occupation,” on the reverse side is a sketch o f Fuji­ yama, sacred volcano of Japan, with a single strand o f wispy cloud and two sailing craft at its base. Clasps marked “ Ger­ many” and “ Japan” fo r attach­ ment to the ribbon will denote service in Europe and the Far East. The American defense medal may be awarded to all U. S. Mili­ tary personnel who served honor­ ably between Sept. 8, 1939 and Dec. 7, 1941, inclusive, and who were called to active duty under orders to serve for a period of 12 months or longer. Oh the face o f the bronze med­ al is a Grecian figure, symbolic of defense, standing, on an oak branch and carrying a war shield in her left hand while brandish­ ing sword in her right hand above her head. Around the top is the wording, “ American Defense.” On the reverse face is the wording, “ For service during the limited emergency proclaimed by the president on Sept. 8, 1939 or dur- the unlimited emergency pro­ claimed by the president on May 27, 1941.” above a seven leaved spray. The suspension ribbon is composed o f golden yellow, blue, white and red stripes; golden yellow band and red, white, blue and golden yellow stripes. A bronze bar inscribed “ Foreign Service” for cligibles who served outside the continental limits of the United States, including Alaska, is provided to be worn on the suspension t4bbc|n. Authorized by President Roose­ velt on June 28, 1941, the Ameri­ can defense medal was the first service medal established since the World War I victory medal which was authorized April 9, 1919. '' The World War II victory med- ! al goes to individuals who served honorably in the armed forces at any time between Dec. 7, 1941 and Dec. 31, 1946, inclusive, date o f termination o f hostilities bjr President Truman. The bronze medal is suspended from a silk ribbon composed of a double rainbow, a white stripe, a red band, a white stripe and a «, double rainbow. On the obverse face is a figure of liberation look­ ing to the dawn o f a new day, right foot resting on a war god’ s helmet with the hilt of a broken sword in the right hand and the broken blade in the left, and the inscription, “ World War II.” On the reverse are the inscriptions, “ Freedom o f Speech Hhd Relig* ion,” and “ Freedom from Fear and Want,” separated by a palm branch, all within a circle com: posed of the words, “ United States o f America 1941-45.” Posthumous awards of the medals to one surviving relative will be made during general dis­ tribution, They will be awarded in the following priority; Widow or widower, eldest son, eldest daughter, father or mother el­ dest brother, eldest sister, eldest grandchild. Wells Awarded Mixing Certificate R. C, Wells Feed and Supply has won recognition fo r the ac- MONEY to LOAN For Buying a Home or Farm Repairing or Refinancing CONVENIENT & FRIENDLY SERVICE All Savings Insured to $5,000 Cedarville Federal-* Savings & Loan Association Phone 6-2141 Cedarville, Ohio. GOOD PRINTING. . . and Full Value for Your Dollar! OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy. Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price. Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING —and our prices are always FAIR. W e Solicit Your Next Printing Order The Cedarville HeraM PHONE 6-1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE I HospitalRally ifet forJune 10inXenia The public will be invited to express its feelings about the pro­ posed hospital bond issue at a mass meeting scheduled fo r June 10 in the assembly roorq of the court house. curacy and uniformity of its cus­ tom grinding and mixing service. The local firm recently received a certificate of mixing accuracy for 1947 following analysis at the Ralston Purina company, St, Lotiis, Mo., o f samples taken from regular mixes prepared for cus­ tomers of the mill. Proper mixing of ingredients has become recognized as an in­ creasingly important factor in feeding efficiently. Ralston Pur­ ina requires that all samples vary not more than one-half on one per cent to qualify for the certif­ icate. The certificate will be posted in a prominent place at the R. rC. Wells Feed and Supply as evi­ dence of the ability of the local equipment to service farmers with custom mixing thqt will help achieve maximum product i o n from their grains. aia fAAi '47 MOTHER'S BAY Corsages Potted Plants Cut Flowers HILLTOP GREENHOUSES Jamestown, Ohio • This was decided at a meeting o f the Greene Memorial hospital committee Tuesday night at city hall, Xenia* It was arranged so that citizens Caii ask questions and by that time it is believed the committee will be equiped with the answers as to cost, site, type of construction, facilities and other matters. In the meantime survey trips to hospitals in other communities will be undertaken. Chairman S. J. Davis appointed a committee of three members of the hospital committee Tuesday night who will invite building trades experts and craftsmen to accompany and advise them on these trips. The survey committee is composed of DA W. •A, Hammond, Arnold Skelly and Dr, Gordon E, Savage. The survey group will then re­ port back to th'> committee and recommend materials and con­ struction types, A member of the committee was in Cleveland this week and was to inspect hos- . pitals there and consult with architects. He is Dr, H, C. Mes­ senger, who is attending sessions of the Ohio State Medical associ­ ation in that city, FARMS FOR SALE AND FARM LOANS We have many good farms for sale on easy terms, Also make farm loans at 4% interest for 15 years. No application fee and no appraisal fee, Write or Inquire ! McSavaney & Co, London, O. Leon H, Kiing, Mgr. SoilProgram RequestsAre DoubleFunds Greene county farmers have requested a total of §154,048.39 from the federal government for use in AAA agricultural conser­ vation practices during 1947, Jo­ seph B, Mason, county AAA chairman, announced. The amount actually allotted the county by the government for AAA use this year is only §89,- 997* In 1946, county farmers re­ ceived §102,462.89, although this figure far exceeded the approved local allottment, since other coun­ ties did not use their fu ll share o f funds. A similar solution may present itself at the end o f the current year, Mr. Mason said, or it may become necessary to pay the indi­ vidual farmer less per acre for his soil building projects. At present, 1,560 Greene coun­ ty farms are entered in the AAA program. This is nearly 65 per cent of the farms in the county. BUY VICTORY BONDS If you want to SELL your Farm, Home or Business contact W. A, ii u u u s i s i n i i f Tel. 4561 Box 434 South Charleston. Ohio W.- HIGH ST. SPRINGFIELD, O. OPEN EVER* MONDAY TILL 9 P. M. ................- - ^ W InsidenfSignals Sketches10MajorBali j;. 'f Do You Know-- .... ....... ■..... ;J Who! Managers Won Pennants in Their Debuts as Major League Pilots? * . . Who Led All O. 3. Batters in 1946? •* * What Pitcher Won 22 Games Without a Loss Last Year? . * . How Many Farm Clubs and Scouts Are Listed by Each Major League Club? . . . Whet Player Stole 110 Bases in 1946? . . . What Players Were Named to the Hall of Fame Lost Year? . . . V/hen Were Yankee Stadium, Polo Grounds, Briggs Stadium, etc., Opened? Answers to These and'Thousands of Other Ques­ tions, as Well as Official 1946 Averages of 44 Major and Minor Leagues , Official Playing Rules and Inter­ pretations Will Be Found In OFFICIALBASEBALLGUIDE ANDRECORD BOOK Now on Sale at All First-Class Newsstands I or Sent for $ i Postage Paid - - C. C. Spink & Son, St. Louis 3, Mo. t e i / . ¥l V i - lit CUSTOM G R I M MIXING 3RSin this community who are inter- tied in turning their grain into better ra- , tions for their livestock and poultry will he pleased, to learn that we have become a Purina; Approved Custom Grinding and Mixing Station. This .brings you several advantages i 1. We now carry Purina’* famous concentrates built especially for balancing home-grain. 2. You have full use of Purina1* farm* *; proved Custom Mixing formulas, 3. Our rations are tested by Purina Laboratories to assure mixing accuracy and uniformity. Come in. hook over our equipment and Approved Formulae. Better yet, bring in a load of grain and s*e what a fine fob of grinding and mixing we do. i . y WELLS me 6-1031 few* - n i?vV; 1 • f j -• ,'t*■ . . r - i . t S v X . •: Jt- i j