The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville, O. Herald Friday, July 16, 1948 / S | nb 1 ! The Rebel Leaves at One By MARION WALLS « [ T ISN’T that I don’t love you, 1 Stan! I want to do something else before I settle down to mar­ riage—I want to learn how to design, I—oh, what’s the use! You won’t understand it.” Reaching up, Stan broke off a, twig from the chinabcrry tree. “ No, I guess I can’t,” he admitted. “ I guess I belong to the old-fashioned school which thinks marriage means everything to a girl.’ ’ The girl touched his arm. “ I do love you, Stan; and I want to marry you. But not now, I want to amount to something first, be somebody.” Unexpectedly, she laid a swift kiss upon his cheek. “ Run along back to your farm, dear,” she ad­ vised. “The Rebel leaves at one in the morning and I must finish pack­ ing.. But I’ll be looking for you to­ night.” Anita raced up the steps to her room" on the second floor of Mrs. Petrilla’ s board- _ Ing house. It was S Minilie several h o u r s Pirimn later that Mrs. rlGlIOn Petrma called: “Miss Davilenol Telephone! And hurry, please." Fuming, Anita disconnected the iron. She had no time for idle con­ versations this day. “Hello—Stan?” Her breath quickened. "Anita, can you help me out for a little while? Katja’s boy, Ben, cut him - K s«ff*witb an axe and Joe had to take him to the hospital. Mom’s still in bed, and that leaves me itt a fain — Katja’s baby is here to tend to. Jim Haggarty said be could bring you ou t" Anita’s response was immediate. “Sure, I’ll come. Tell Jim I’ll be ready in 15 minutes.” Anita was relieved when Jim’s truck turned; Into the Dusak’s drive. Stan was sitting on the porch hold­ ing the baby. With a relieved smile, he laid the child in Anita’s arms. “ He’s teeth­ ing, the little rascal won’t let you put him down." “ Run along,” she encouraged. “ I’ll put the baby to sleep." Going into the house, Anita put the child to bed and went in to see about Stan’s mother. She was sleep­ ing, sunshine spraying across the quilt. Drawing the shades, Anita went out noiselessly. Anita wandered back into the big room. On the wall hung an oil paint­ ing; 'bold splashes of color about a mill and a rushing brook. Puzzled, * Anita was still staring when she i heard quick steps upon the porch, j I T WAS Katja, worn but with tri- j umph in her eyes. “ Ben’s going j to be all right!” she cried, taking ; Anita’ s hand. “ I stopped by and told ■ Stan. How’ s Mom—and the baby?” 1 “ Your mother is still sleeping,” 1 replied Anita softly. Her eyes went1 again to the painting. “Katja, there’ s something familiar about She* was: in his arms now. that scene. Where did you get that picture?” 1 The older woman's eyes went briefly to the wall. “ Oh, that’s the old mill down near Stonewall. I painted it one summer. Let’s have a bit of tea—I need a pick-up.” In amazement,'Anita said: “ You painted this! Why, Katja, it’s beau- tiful.” Following the other woman into the kitchen, she probed: “Kat­ ja, its a shame you didn't try to develop your talent. You might have created something beautiful for all the world to seel” Katja was thoughtful. “ I’U admit that in the beginning, I did wonder . . . but after Joe and I were mar­ ried . . . no, Anita, I’m never sorry any more.” Stan came tramping up the steps. “ Say^ I’m no tea drinker," he called, “ but you can pour me a cup now.” Leaning against the cupboard, he said to Anita: “ I can run you back to town now that Katja has come.” • “There's no hurry,” she said, not looking at him. “But your packing—and the Rebel leaves at one,” he reminded her. j She smiled, "Maybe some rebels just [Start to leave, Stan, and don't ever \reaUy go." [ She was in his arms now. Katja had left thorn but it was to Katja she was really speaking when she E *"Mspered, her mouth against his, ’ll never be sorry any more.” Released: by WNU Features. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Neal enter­ tained a group of friends and relatives with a covered dish dinner at their home Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stewart JEnd daughter* Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will re­ turn to their home in Texas ^oon. COUPLE BETROTHAL - IS ANNOUNCED HERE Mr. Leonard Glass, near Ce­ darville is announcing the en­ gagement of his daughter, Miss Erma Jean, to Mr. Orville To­ bias. No date has been set for the wedding. , The bridegroom-elccfc is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer To­ bias, near Rellhrook. ATTENDS CONVENTION Harold Eeinhard left "Friday for a four days drug meeting of the Tildon Drug c o m p- a n y in St. Louis. This is a joint meeting o f the ,Ne\v York and St. Louis office. REUNION AT CHAPLINS The Groh family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Chaplin. Twenty- eight guests enjoyed a basket dinner at noon. Guests were pre­ sent from Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton and Lebanon. ENTERTAINS Thursday evening Miss Jane Chaplin entertained a group of her class mates at her home with a party. VISITS BROTHER Mrs. Jane Gredley arrived by plane from San Francisco to vis­ it at the home o f her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. War­ wick. She will also visit a sister, Mrs. Robert Knight in Lebanon and other relatives and friends. MOVING Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Carroll are moving to Jamestown and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Clematis will move to the farm vacated by the Carrels. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Fred Engle is home after visiting her sister in Nebraska fo r a few weeks. VACATIONING IN MICH. Mie and Mrs. John Mills and Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Pickering and son are spending a v.i ehs vaca­ tion in Cedarville, Michigan. GO TO W. YA. Mrs, Ilonna Dlo-ser and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman and daughter spent two days last week visitin''- places of interest in West Ya. RESIGNS POSITION Mbs Annabel Murdock has re­ signed her position at Cteswell feed store and her place will be taken by Miss Nancy Fir.nt y. GUESTS OF IRVINE’S Miss Hetty Brewer of Reaty- town spent the week uni with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irvine. LEAVES FOR QUANTH’O VA. Mr. Charles ('oilier l**ft Fri­ day for Quantico Va., to enter reserve officers training (’amp for the Marine Corp. Charles will be in training .-jx v ,c t..\ GUESTS THIS WEEK Mr, and Mrs. Claude Walsh of Rockford 111. visited Mr. and Mrs. Earcle Wisecup this past week. HOLD PICNIC The College and young married class of the Methodist Church held a picnic and meeting at roadside park last Friday even­ ing. Miss Helen Collier led de­ votions and Mrs. Ruth Devoe had charge of meeting, VISITS NORTH PARK MICH. Robert Campbell has gone to North Park, Mich., to attend summer school, after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bickett. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Floyd Bates and children aye home after several weeks visit in Dayton. IN HOSPITAL Miss Mahle Crane is in Spring- field City hospital where she un­ der went an operation on the hip hone. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Miss Bertha Dean has just re­ turned from a month in Florida and visited relatives here last week. ATTENDS MOTORCYCLE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bugford N. Main St. attended a meeting of the Ohio-Indiana-Iventucky motor cycle Dealers Association at Hamilton, Ohio Tuesday evening. Dr. W. E. Aibea, district supt. of Western Ohio distinct of the Nazamie church will speak at tiny Cedarville Nazarene church at 11 Sunday morning July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Marion McClel­ lan are announcing the birth of a son, Tuesday in Springfield City hospital. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. George E” V l of Baltimore spent the w el. end with the formers parents, Rev and Mrs. Paul Elliott. PICNIC Two young peoples classes of the First Presbyterian Church held a picnic Tuesday evening at the cottage of Mrs. Paul Ed­ wards. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mott were in charge. ATTEND TRAP SHOOT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings and family spent the past week end in Detroit where Mr. Cum­ mings attended the state trap shoot. IN COLUMBUS Mrs. Paul Elliott spent two days in Columbus atteriilug the Ohio State University institute on church and choir music. GOES TO N. Y. Miss Ruth West left this week for New York for instruction b '- fore leaving for China the first of October. C .O tA P L m Canning.Supplies Quality At A Fsrice Buckeye Aluminum COLANDER 5 qt. strainer and colander with > <•‘1 Eli legs for steady balance. Flint Stainless SPOON>||p» 6 9 * Stainless LADLE */> cup size 89 * American Pressure Cooker Metal it> metal seal . . . qt. liquid 6 1 0 O K , capacity. Holds 7 qt. or 10 pt. jars. Enterprise Meat GRINDER $ 4.50 Wooden CookSpoon . 19 * ......... -o -A BASSPRIZES For Duration o f Bass Season bring your catch to Duvall’s Hardware to be weighed and measured. First Prize True Temper Fishing Pole Second Prize — §5 cash WANTED SCRAP IRON, METAL, RAGS, PAPER BATTERIES, ETC. in any quantities W e pay market prices. PHONE 2188 WILMINGTONIRON&.METALCO. Wilmington, Ohio 142 S. Mulberry St. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and family of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hilt. VISIT IN SPRINGFIELD Mrs. C. H. Gordon-and Mrs*,- Minnie Gano spent last week enctj in Springfield visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ogle. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Pitstick of Dayton has returned to her home after a visit with her son-in-law and' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings and family. IN COLUMBUS Miss Linda Gordon visited Sandra Homer in Columbus last week. VISIT MacGREGORS Mrs. E. W. Eckey and daugh- r ter, Helen of Cincinnati visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert MacGregor last week. GUEST FROM INDIA Dr. Asirvatham of Madras, India had Sunday dinner with Rev, and Mrs. W. B. Collier and family. AT WSCS CAMP Mrs. David Reynolds is spend­ ing this week in Sabina attend­ ing the W. S. C. S. summer camp. SCOUTS ENJOY PARTY Twenty-two girl scouts enjoy­ ed a swimming party, and lunch at the Xenia pool last week. Girls were under the gyperviyon of Mrs. Harold Reinhard, Mrs. Rob­ ert MacGgegor. Mrs. Nelson Cr'swell and Mrs. Frank Cres- well also accompanied the party. _ Eleanor MacGregor had as her •guest Julie^Collins of Xenia the past week. Eleanore arid 'Jane MacGregor left Monday., for. Orleans, Mass, to spend three weeks with their grandparents. -Dr. .Asirvatham spoke '.Sunday ■morning at. the Methodist Church. •He is attending the Institute of International relations at Anti­ och College this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schoemalcer of Cincinnati spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup and son. Health hint: Exercise your feet when ^you expose them to the ' sun. Yes, and wiggling them a bit helps when you stick ’em otifc of the bed- on a zero night. A doctor suggests that men wear work shoes for work and dress shoes for dress, which sounds logical enough provided the man has both occasions on his agenda. Gossypol is the name of a new drug for reducing. Using it, the. dietee eats everything he can pay for, and gets thin. Eat, drink and be skinny is the slogan. Funny thing about a tree, it can stand still for 100 years and then jump right out In front of ; . an automobile. Mrs. Florence Dolph slid down a-bannister on her 101st birthday. It would be a better news item if she could slide up it. # She’s 90 and just got married to a man 37 years old, and she had a wooden leg. The bride­ groom has suspicions she has some money hid in the hole the termites “ et” in that wooden leg. A. canning recipe says, “First take a bushel of peaches,” but shouldn’t it—begin, “First get a bushel of peaches?”—there’s the hard part. To avoid weeping it is suggest­ ed onions be peeled under water. A bathing suit should go with every hag of onions. 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