The Cedarville Herald, Volume 71, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville, 0 . Herald D. A . E. MEETS "Constitution Day” was observ­ ed by Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters o f the American Revo­ lution, when the group held its first meeting o f the new season at the home of Miss Martha Cooley, Cedarville, Saturday afternoon. Miss Carlene Mark, of Wash­ ington C. H., the scheduled speak­ er, was unable to attend. In place o f the program planned, members discussed various phases of work for the coming year. As its national project, the chapter will assist in the renova­ tion o f Constitution Hall, Wash­ ington, D. C. It will aid in sim­ ilar work at Walschmidt House in Cincinnati, and will give assis­ tance to approved schools and to DARc work at Ellis Island, New Ydrk. Mrs. Anna Wilson, regent, pre­ sided at the meeting. The ritual, prayer and flag salute were con­ ducted by Mrs. Walter Condon, chaplain, who quoted from mes­ sages of George Washington and Benjamin Franklin, in keeping with the "Constitution Day” ob­ servance. Mrs. William Lafferty music chairman, led in the sing­ ing o f the national anthem. Mrs. R. T. Williamson and Mrs. Warren Barber have been named co-chairmen of the ways and means committee; which was add­ ed this year. Members who attended the re­ cent southwest district DAR meeting in Cincinnati, were Mrs. Fred Dobbins, Mrs. David McEl- roy, Mrs. S. V. Onderdonk, Mrs. R. T. Williamson, Mrs. Lucy Turner, Mrs. Huston Cherry, Miss Cooley and Mrs. P. H. Elliott. A buffet luncheon was served to twenty-one members and one guest by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Creswell, Mrs. Edwin Bull and Mrs. Wilson. NEW CLUB YEAR LAUNCHED A paper on “ What Have We Done With Our Ballot?” was read by Mrs. Garnet Blazer when the Cedarville Home Culture club met with Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Cedar­ ville, Saturday afternoon. ♦This marked the opening of a new club year and officers were installed by Mrs. Chester Murphy, retiring president. Mrs. Harold Reinhard is the new president and other officers are Mrs. Paul Ramsey, vice pres­ ident; Mrs. Victor C. Bumgarner, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Payne, assistant secretary; Mrs. Bert Carroll, treasurer, and Mrs. S. C. Wright, assistant treasurer. Roll call responses were “Wom­ en in History and Politics.” In her paper, Mrs. Blazer reviewed the history o f women's suffrage and read excerpts from a book by Susan B. Anthony, a niece of Su­ san B. Anthony, an early advo­ cate of women’s suffrage. “ If all the women in the United States would exercise their right to vote we could have a woman as presi­ dent,” Mrs. Blazer said. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Johnson, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Willard Barlow, Columbus. The club will hold its annual “ guest day” meeting at the home of Mrs. S. C. Wright, Tuesdav. Get. 19. " * 7th BIRTHDAY Eugene Straley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Straley, celebrated his seventh birthday with a par­ ty for some of his second year school friends and neighbors at his home on the Federal pike, Sat­ urday afternoon. Several games were played and prizes were awarded to Karhl Mc- Callister and Steven Leach. Ap­ pointments of pink and green were carried out in the crepe paper hats, table decorations, favors and refreshments. Those present were: Sue Par­ sons, Jane Lewis, Sandra Bates, Beverly Davidson, Jane Ellen Dobbins, Bobby Arthur, Charles Tobin, David Hughes, Stevie My­ ers, Buddy Boroff, Bobby Burba, Karhl McGallister, Bobby Mc­ Clellan, o f Xenia, and Stevie Leach, of Jamestown, Eugene Straley, Billy Straley, Joan Mow- ery, Connie Engle, Lamar Sprack- len, Roger Dobbins, Mrs. Her­ man Straley, Mrs. Paul McClellan, Mrs. Howard Leach and Mrs. Lauris Straley. TROUP 16 Troup 16 of the Girl Scouts, un­ der the leadership of Mrs. Rein- hard and Mrs. Robert MacGregor, enjoyed a nature hike, last week, and studied butterflies. The hike ended at MacGregor's where the group enjoyed a nosebag feed. Mrs. Robert MacGregor and Mrs. Harold Reinhard assisted Mrs. Mary Lane in a training course of outdoor leadership at Glen Helen, this past week. 28 attended the classes and four types o f outdoor cooking were studied. , Friday, Sept. 24, 1948 VISUAL PROTEST AGAINST PEACETIME DRAFT . . . All over the nation young men were lining up again. The occasion was the second peacetime draft in the U. S. within eight years. There were the usual long lines- of impatient men wanting only to sign up and get it over with. And there were the usual de­ lays and snarled up procedure. In short, the draft registration seemed to be progressing pretty normally, even to the inevitable “ protests.” In Boston, as soldiers looked on, a group of picketers carrying pla­ cards objecting to the draft marched in front of the first corps cadet armory during the first registra­ tion day. ENTERTAIN Mrs. Orin Strickland and 3^ -. Roy Hutmaker, of Dayton, enter­ tained with a miscellaneous show­ er for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wis.-el (Betty Jane Cotton) at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cotton. Games ami contests were enjoyed and an ice course, with pink and white ap­ pointments, v'as served. Guesis weie present from Ft. Tnumas, Ky., Columbus, Dayton, Spring- field and Beiiefontaine, F. H. A. I he Cedarville F. IL A. girls en­ tertained the F. II. A. girls from Xenia and Beaver at the shelter house, Tuesday evening. A pic­ nic supper was served ami Vla- girls enjoyed games throughout the evening. KENSINGTON CLUB The Kennsington club held their annual business meeting us;.} luncheon, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Harry Wright. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cotton had as weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cotton and family, o f Ft. Thomas, Ky. ATTEND \VCTU Mrs. Fred Engle, Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Aulil, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Stormont attended the W. C. T. F. county convention at Friends church in Xenia, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Engle, of Day- ton,. gave several numbers of spe- . cial music and Mr. Engle was in : charge of decorations. A cover­ ed dish dinner was held at noon and Rev. William White, o f New­ ark was afternoon speaker. i Y. W. C. A. i Members of the college Y. W. C. A. entertained with a Big Sister, Little Sister get-acquainted tea, Tuesday afternoon, at Han-ima:; Hall. Guests were women facul­ ty members, wives of faculty members and all girl students. This is an annual affair for stu­ dents and teachers to get ac­ quainted. An exchange student from Greece, attending 0 . S. F . was a guest speaker of the af­ ternoon. IN WELLSTON Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Masters [ were called to their home in Well- i ston, Ohio, this week on account t o f the death o f Mrs. Masters’ * brother-in-law, Leo Montgomery. 1 Siulngileld, visited relatives in Columbus 8umlay. AT LAKE Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Reinha. d spe.it V»ed:ie.-day at Indian Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Reinhard and Mr. ax-if .Mrs. E. B. Young, of Co­ inin':-:.-, are on vacation at the lake. VISIT SON Mi*, and Mrs. M» C, Nagley are hi*: a W( idi:s visit with the mu and family, Mr. and Mrs. I*V:>-t Ni’.gh y. in Washington, D. c. Mi. ii-.d Mr*>« Nagley return- t?!S i ■HI. , ii. after t V ‘ vtid days vi 'it here. ATTEND RE IN IJN Mr. and M;.-. Dai id Strs.bridge a; : M i-. Brit Wilson, o f Elgin, Oi:i >. Mr,-. Ralph l hri-ty, Mrs. ikiFak MeKcir.ion and Mrs. Mona S.,ocki{-y. t:f Springfield, attended the Lateiei School ami Center th a t :! reunion, Sunday. The ato’.o Indie.- were classmates of Mrs. Strobridge at the Luteiel Sch iul. RETFUNS HOME M'.-. Aha Jobe is borne after a a: ■ntlm visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jobe in Granville, Ohio. RETURNS TO OKLAHOMA Mrs. Luella Pogue, of Henriet­ ta, ttkla., has returned to her home after a two weeks visit with her eve-in, Miss Ada Stormont. Mrs. Rose, who makes her home with Mi’s. Sallie McMillan, is spending a week in Yellow Springs. Jars. Clarence Stuckey, of Jam­ estown, is at the McMillan home. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr*, and Mrs. Wilbur Lemons had as Sunday guests, John Shar- pin, o f Selma, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sharpin and son, of Spring Hill, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copes, o f Springfield, Ohio. WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennehey are home after a trip west to Col­ orado and south through Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas and visited places of interest along the way. OliioBell to AddtoPhone Equipment A $55,000 program calling for installation of 14 auxiliary switch­ board positions in the Xenia*"ex­ change of the Ohio Bell Tele­ phone company will he started early next year to relieve the announced. SAVE BY MAIL In Your Deposits A t Your Convenience. Savings Pay Dividends And Assure Future Independence. Put Your Idle Money To W ork For You ! Savings Accounts Insured Up to $5,000 PEOPLES BUILDING ANNOUNCE BIRTH j Mr. and Mrs. Otto Andre are ! 11Green St. & SAVINGS COi Xenia, Ohio Phone 11 announcing the birth of a son, Ro­ land William, Sunday evening, in i Springfield City hospital. Mrs. [ Andre is from Australia. PURCHASE HOME j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Binegar - have purchased a home in Spring -\ field and are moving there this 1 week. j VISIT IN ROSSFORD t Mrs. Clara Morton is visiting j her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Norman Severt, in Ross- j ford. FOOTBALL GAME CEDARVILLE COLLEGE VISITS PARENTS j Mrs. Marvin Agnor and daugh- j ters spent a few’ days, last week, ( with her parents, Mr. and M rs.; Arthur Huffman, o f Milford Cen-1 ter, Sunday evening. Mr. and i Mrs. Agnor and family were din- \ ner guests of Mr-, and Mrs. Ches-! ter Loy, o f Tipp City. j RETURNS TO SCHOOL | Miss Jane MacGregor has re­ turned to Columbus, where she will enter Columbus Girls' school. VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wisecup and Mr. and Mrs. O. F . Davis, o f VS. ASHLAND OOLLEGE ... « Friday* October 1, 1948 8 p. m. Cox Field — Xenia, Ohio second floor of the telephone ex­ change in Xenia. After the 14 new positions are installed the only telephone traffic handled on present switchboards will be local - calls. 'The Xenia exchange also handles long distance calls for the surrounding communities of Bellbrook, Bowersville, Cedarville, Clifton, Jamestown, Spring Val­ ley and Yellow Springs. The new switchboard positions to be installed are called “ jeep” positions and, like their military counterparts, wrere designed to carry a load ordinarily trans- pox ted by heavier vehicles. These auxiliary positions handle effi­ ciently all the functions perform­ ed by ordinai-y switchboard posi­ tions, but are smaller and easier to install, Mr. Gray explained. A t present between mid 2,000 long distance calls are handled daily thx’ough Xenia switchboards. Nearly an equal number of incoming calls are re­ ceived through these boards. It is expected by Ohio Bell this call­ ing level will continue to increase as it has in the last three years. Before installation of the new boards it will be necesary to re­ model the third floor quarters in the Xenia exchange. Rearrange­ ments to present rest room and locker quarters will he made to provide space for the extra boards. Mi’. Gray pointed out that re­ moval of the long distance load from present switchboards will re­ lieve facilities for the handling of local Xenia traffic which nr/,/ is averaging about 26,000 calls daily. ToHoldFall HarnessMeet At Lebanon A classy array of some of the nation’s finest pacei’s and trot­ ters soon will be making the rounds at beautiful Lebanon pace­ way in preparation for the 19- night fall meeting to get under wray on Oct. 2, sponsored by the Lebanon Trotting association. Pacers and trotters who start­ ed the 1948 season at the spring meeting in Lebanon in May and June will return for the grand finale which promises to be one of the finest meets in the state. Oscar Silvey, of Dayton, and *his entire stable now racing at :i Northville Downs, will rettaxin with such favorites as Florian, Barber B. Jeannette Mitchell and others. Barefoot G. owned by Cecil Clark, of Union City, Ind., who made a name for himself this summer, will be a familiar sight on the Lebanon oval. Joanis, another favorite in Oliio, from the Russell Wicker- sham stable, Marion, as well as Double Volo, Dr, McMillan Sta­ bles, London, will be here in fine fotm to give race funs a thrill. A newcomer to Lebanon for the fall meet will be the Harold Boring stable of Shelbyville, Ind., now racing at Fairmont park. Boring is successfully racing an lJi-horse stable. The outstanding pacer in this stable is Red Mc­ Kays who has battled the top pacers of the nation for his share of the honors. Other stables sending entries include Dorsey Greene, Findlay; A. C. Gordon, Washington, C. H.; Ernie Smith, Washington, C. H.; Slim Shilling, Columbus; Surrey Stable, Norwalk; William Morrow Toledo; Leon Stevens, Van Wert; Harry Miller, Eaton and many others. Liberal purses will again fea­ ture the meet with more than 2G0 horses entered and a top of 350 expected. A top-flight selec­ tion of the finest pacers and trot­ ters in Ohio and a dozen other states will be ready for the 19- night meet. Ray Jenkins, Urbana, promi­ nent in harness horse circles a- cross the nation, will serve as secretary with other widely known ■officials. The Murray automatic “ tote” type pari-mu­ tuels will he operated under state supervision. Electric odds board will be located across the track. More than 50 newspaper sports v. liters and radio men will at­ tend a press dinner at the Golden Lamb Saturday evening, Sept. 25, at 7 o'cloek. They will be the guests of the Lebanon Trotting association. Predictions are that automo­ bile shortages will continue in­ definitely because of the steel situation. During the year, 3S9 Catholics turned Lutheran in New York. It is estimated that over two million words were written about Babe Ruth after his death. Wanted: Custodian for United Presbyterian Church. Apply thru P, O. Box No. 44. Phone 6-1813 City children drink more milk The Romans instituted chariot than farm children. racing as a sport. r , SPECIALS Friday&Saturday,Sept 24-25 MEAT Bologna ......................................................................................................................... . 35c IK BeefLiver ...... ......... 65c IK SlicedBacon ............. 65c IK BulkLard ........... .......... . . 32c lb, PorkSteak... ........... 59c lb. ■ PRODUCE CookingApples.......... 8c IK Orange ............. ................................................ . 49c doz. Potatoes ...... ........................................................................ 10IK39c STAPLES ' Tide ......................................................................................... . . . . : . 32c Spry . . ; ..........$1.14' 3IKcan | DixieOleo ............. . .. 39c lb. CarnationorWilsonMilk2cans31c j BrockMarshmallows(30pieces)15c I Pork & BeanNo.2can . . 2for25c I DelMontePeas ...... . ...... 17c WhiteCornMeal (5IKhags) . . 39c 1 Nescafe (large bottle) . . .... $113 | RICO£ CASHANQ-CARHY N . M a i n S t . C e d a r v i l l e , O . g 1 h.' IF O ranges................................. 2 doz. for 58c Sweet Potatoes.......................3 lbs, for 29c Sally Lee Pork & Beans No. 2 2 for 25c American Beauty Spaghetti (jar) 10c Head Lettuce..... .......... ........... . 2 for 23c Wieners ............. .......... ...................... 52c lb. Franks...................... ..... ......... ............ 49c lb. Bologna Bailment h Frozen Fruits <L Vegetables .e Cream Delivery Service p i a p-is* rsv m &r i v 4 li hla; - kj D eo>a a jjq 2S 2 Plione 6-1441 SPECIAL PURCHASE a r m y a n d n a v y s t y le W A T C H E S Look At These Features: 8 Bed Sweep Hand o Shows 1/5 Seconds « Shows Fun Seconds 8 Shows Minutes 9 Radium Hands 8 Siatfetproof Unbreakable Glass L I M E S T O N E * l 2 51 YEAR S I K ’LEEDS. -V ddAT IQN Springfield, Ohio I E & RAM SALE PRODUCERSSTOCKYARDS WASHINGTONC.R, OHIO SATURDAY, SEPT, 25, 1848 1 :30 P. M. 30 Registered (?orriedale Ewes to be sold in small lots 350 White Face Western Yearling Ewes 150 Black Face Western Yearling Ewes 500 Two to five year old ewes on sale from local farmers 50 Registered Rams 50 Grade Rams Registration papers must accompany all registered sheep I f you have surplus ewes consign them to this sale IUCEP i S STOCK YARDS ' WASHINGTON C. ft, OHIO 23161 - Phone - 23541 Salesmen ...____ ___ Wm . Johnson, Forres t Anders and Maurice Moyer Auctioneer ............ Harold Pfeifer