The Cedarville Herald, Volume 73, Numbers 27-50

.'ISJPS'' l i t ' ■ -^ -/.i -r- & j|g "V* ^Sriday, Q c t o W i 3 s *950 Fellowship Group Enjoys Sunday Party The youth fellowship group of the Methodist Church enjoyed a covered dish dinner and retreat in the church Sunday. Following the dinner there were devotions and games. Flans for the future of the commission, were made and a business meeting was held. In the evening they enjoyed a wiener roast and a candle light worship service. They ended the day by attending the show a t the U. P . Church. Several of the ' H . *• k } ^ : * . : - v v fong distance calls go through twice as fast when you give the operator the number of the out- of-town pcirty. It’s the modern way to get better, faster service. ( J p j j THE OHIO BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY ’C0/ for easier, safer, more profitable fa rm in g On iha John Mahn Farm, R.R. 1, Spring ValUy, Charles Martin puts up a farm yard light on the milk house. Modern ligh tin g for the farm yard, dairy barn, milk house and other farm buildings is just as im­ portant as eye-saving lighting in the house. For most o f the year, morning and evening farm chores must be done by artificial light. When there’s plenty o f light to see where you’re going, what you’re doing, work goes faster, easier, cleaner—and safer. Modern lighting is an essential farm tool, one that helps in many ways. Besides the general convenience o f a well-lighted farm yard and properly lighted farm buildings, good lighting discourages prowlers, reduces, fire hazards. It increases production by lengthening the feeding and watering hours, thereby stretching the work day o f poultry and farm animals. The center distributionpole is the ideal place for the main yard light. A lamp, at least 200-watt, in &weather-proof reflector and mounted 15 feet or more from the ground throws a good light over a , large area. I f anyone on your farm stumbles around in half- Sark to do chores, talk over plans for lighting im­ provement with your county agent or with the farm representative o f your electric service company. IH1 DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY $ifr-.‘<YIS7EJU>AY,$ NEWSREEL”— WHIO-TV~Mor><!ay< 745 P.M. fUM /n— W/yo— ELECTRIC THt&m— Sunday, 9t00 P. M. group attended a district meet­ ing in Sabina Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sticka Is New President Of Auxiliary Mrs. Virgil Sticka was install­ ed as president of the American Legion Auxiliary when the group held installation services in the shelter house Monday evening. Mrs. Frank Anderson of IJrbana, former 3 rd district president was installing officer. Other officers installed were Mrs. A. C, Davis, 1st vice pres.; Mrs. Harold Stro- bridge, 2 nd vice pres.; Mrs. Law­ rence Waddle, secretary; Miss Betty Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Boss Wiseman, chaplain, Mrs. John Wright, historian, Mrs. Kdb- ert Marshal, sgt. of arms. Guests were present from Yel­ low Springs and Xenia. Refresh­ ments were served folloing the service and Mrs. McCallister .vas presented a gift by the group. RESEARCH CLUB HAS MEETING Miss Martha Cooley was hos­ tess to the Research Club a t her home Thursday afternoon. Roll call was answered giving an “Au- tum quotation.” A panel discussion on commun­ ity improvement was led by Mrs. Paul-Cummings assisted by Mrs. Greer McCallister, Mrs. Leon Kling and Mrs. Frank Bird. Mr. Walter Boyer, a guest, assisted with the discussion. Mrs. Robert MacGregor served a t the tea table. BROADCASTERS CLASS MEETS The Broadcasters class met Tuesday evening in the Presby­ terian Church. Mrs. H. K. Stor­ mont, vice president, presided over the business. Devotions were led by Rev. William Waide and entertainment was in charge of Mrs. J . B. Crumrine. Refresh­ ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brightman and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crumrine, Sr. PATHFINDER CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Pathfinder dub of the Nazarene church met in the church Thursday evening. Elec­ tion of officers was held and the group started work on paper craft. Officers chosen were, Myrtle Vest, treasurer; Eleanore Vest, secretary; Glenna Nance, crafty supervisor. Leader is Mrs. Sparks, t GIVE SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs”. William Bailey (Lois Printz), a recent bride, a t the, Clifton opera house, Wednesday ‘evening. Tables were decorated in lovely autumn flow­ ers. A mode wedding was pre­ sented and a game of musical chairs was enjoyed. Refreshments of an ice cream course was served Caupp, Mrs. Julia Martin. Mrs. to the guests; Mrs. Kenneth Howard West, Mrs. Wallace Dil­ lingham of Springfield and Mrs. Nelson Stretcher were hostess. OF PRESBYTERY ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Paul Elliott and Mrs. R. T, Williamson attended a meet­ ing of the Dayton district Pres­ bytery in Daytorr Wednesday. On Thursday 11 women of the Presbyterian church attended the Springfield district meeting at the Covenant church in Spring- field. On Friday Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Williamson attended th e ” Piqua district meeting in Troy. ENTERTAIN FACULTY Prof, and Mrs. Medell Beattie entertained members of the col­ lege faculty with a dinner a t their home Monday evening. KENSINGTON CLUB TO MEET OCT. 19 The Kensington club will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. Howard Tu ri- hulj in New Carlisle. ATTEND RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. J. 0 . Conner and daughter, Naomi, attended a re­ ception Friday evening a t Ker- Deen Inn in Springfield, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reid (Mary Evelyn Connor) of Jamestown. Mrs. Reid is a niece of Mr. Con­ nor and the couple was married Friday afternoon in Jamestown. ATTEND CONVENTION . . ;:h L- Fwly of Xenia qnd Mrs. Ross Wiseman, Cedar- vilie, represented Greene coun­ ty Chapter of American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., a t a state conven­ tion in Cincinnati Wednesday ar.d Thurcday. They were registered a t Hotel Sheraton-Gibson. Mrs, A. D. Robinette and Mrs. Charles McDaniel were named alternates. GARDEN CiUB MEETS The Clifton Green Thumbs Gar­ den club meeting was held a t the home'of Mrs. Walter Corry Tues­ day afternoon with Mrs. Walter Miller as assistant hostess. Mrs. Paul Rife and Mrs. Russell Luse ipresented a program on “Plant­ ing Fall Bulbs.” TROOP NO. 4 MEETS Girl Scout troop No. 4 heii the first fall meeting last week and started on their First Aid Badge. Leaders are Mrs. Melton and .Mrs. Weakley. AID SOCIETY MEETS The Ladies aid society of the Presbyterian church held its monthly meeting a t the home of Mrs. Leonard Flatter, South Riv­ er road, Wednesday , afternoon with Mrs. Elder Corry assisting hostess- Devotions were led by Mrs. Goldie Young. T he C edarvslie , O- H e ra ld Farewell Party By Church Folk Fpr Jamiesons Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jamieson who left Thursday, for an extend­ ed western trip were honored by members of the teaching staff of the U. P. Sunday school TuesV day. evening in the church pal­ lors. About 40 teachers, husbands, wives and guests enjoyed a cov­ ered dish supper. The guests of honor were ■presented with a travel clock by the group. The evening was spent infor­ mally, with Raymond Spraeklin, ^superintendent /the Sunday school, as chairman of the affair. TO HAVE GUEST DAY The Home Culture Club will observe guest day, Tuesday, Oct. 17, a t 2 p. m . in the Methodist church. I f you cannot be present please notify Mrs. C. E. Masters. PATTY HALB WEDS Friends Were have iVceived announcements of the marriage of Patty Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Desmond Hall of Cam­ bridge. The marriage was an event of October 8 in the Cam­ bridge Methodist church. ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinhard spent the weekend in Cleveland with Mrs. Robert Kamp. They al­ so atended the Shew-Adams wed­ ding and reception a t Chagrin Falls. IN RECITAL Misses Nancy Dean and Doro­ thy Lee Hubbard .were among the pupils of Mrs. J . Ersel Hut­ chinson near Xenia to appear in a piano-violin recital Thursday evening in Central high schorl auditorium. VISIT MR. TOWNSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sweet and daughter and Rossford spent the weekend and with- relatives’ here. They came because of the illness of Jess Townsley. Mr. Townsley is much improved and ' is able to be up. -- PATTY BOWEN HAS 9 TH BIRTHDAY . J~ Mrs. Roy' Jacobs -entertained 20 guests at her home honoring the 9 th birthday of h e r niece, Patty Bowen. Games and eon- fpcOe: -rop-rp, enloved by the group and Paty received man lovely gifts. Ice cream was served wit.a the birthday cake to the guests by Mrs. Jacobs. DAUGHTER BORN TO STEWARTS Mr. and Mrs. Erman Stewart are announcing th e birth of a birth of a daughter, Wednesday in Springfield City hospital.. Prof, and Mrs. James Ramsey and son spent the weekend with * relatives in Loveland." Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobs a t­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Alvin Lewis in Bowersville. Sunday a ft­ ernoon. Miss Joan Jobe, who is a t­ tending Bowling Greene univer­ sity, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Delmar Jobe. Miss Florence Williamson also of Bowling Greene spent the weekend here, Ralph Grindle, Blissfield, Mich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duf- field Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Gordon had as Sunday guests Mr. an i Mrs. Harold Dorn, Henry Dorn of Sedalia and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kemper of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wiseeup and Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Davis of Springfield spent Sunday witn W. P. Shipley in Golumbus. ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul G&MsEjngs spent the weeeknd in Defer#1, Mr. and -Mrs. Marvia fggrnor had as Sunday guests and Mrs. Reynold Huffman mSifam - ily of Milford Center anct M£i and Mrs. Arthur Huffman o f Jjmes- towp._ The occasion celebpl§Si the •birthday of Mrs. Agnor£ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ja rn e r and family of BeatytowbiWcie the Sunday guests of Mrs, 'Lucy Turner. A ~f-■ Mrs. B. B. Millison is spjnding the weekend with relatives p i Col­ umbus. - ' Misses 'Naomi Connin’, ISlean- ore Hertenstein and AiiceSMarie Spraeklin spent the Weekend in Lexington; Ky. 3 0, ' ‘I-. Miss Theresa MacMillan of Washington D. C. is hers: for a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Clayton MacMillan. i; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Randall and Mr. and Mrs. E a rl Randall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Isiah Call in South Solon, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Earner and family spent Sunday wish Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boots m Yellow Springs. They celebrated the' 91st birthday of Mrs. Hamer's grand­ father. Miss Beverly Carzoo, ftudent at Capitol university ia G#imbus is spending the week With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rfy Car- zoo. , ■. Miss Maude Burrell spent the weekend in Cleveland wi:h Mrs. Flora Charters. Mrs. Charters has been visiting at she 1 Burrell - home for two months. .Miss Mary B. Irvine,-who is now making her home in Flor­ ida, visited friends hete last week. Claiming payment due on sup­ port of a minor child are in ar­ rears, Mrs. "Alta I. DiHon has sued Harry W. Sedam. Doing unto others what you think they would like to do to you accounts for a lot of trouble and expense. ARMY and NAVY STYLE WATCHES $ 3 . 9 5 What a Buy! Look at These Features! • Red Sweep Hand Shows 1/5 Second • Shows Fall Seconds • Shows SCnntes • Radium Hands • Shatterproof Unbreakable Glass USE ‘YOUR CREDIT . PAY $1 A WEEK 3 S . L I M E S T O N E S T 25 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION SPR ING F IELD , OHIO u m flae C o n g re s s ? th e P r e s id e n t? JMt YOU AND THEn NEXT DOOR? R U N N IN G AMERICA is the joint job o f150,000,000 people. I t ’s thebiggestjob in the world today —keeping it running for liberty and for freedom. And the whole world’s watching to see whether Americans can do it! - IN M UCH O F THE W O R L D today, the people have resigned from running their own countries, Others have been quick to step in—first with promises o f *6security’’—and then with whips and guns—to run things their wag . The evidence w orn every front page in the world, every day • FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality o f war has made every American think hard about the things he’s w illing to work and fight for—and freedom leads the list. < But that freedom has been attacked here recently—fast as it has been attacked in other parts of the world. One of the most serious threats to individual freedom has been the threat of Government-dominated Compulsory Health Insurance, falsely presented as a new guarantee of health "security" for everybody. THE PEOPJLE WEIGH THE FACTS. In the American mihnety the people studied the case for SocializedMedicine—and the case against tt, They found tha t Gbvernment domination of the people’s medical affairs under Compulsory H ealth Insurance means lower standard^ o f medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss o f incentive, damage tx> research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident.- They found that no country on earth can surpass Amer< lea's leadership In medical care and progress. They found that able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists —working in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is master—are. blazing dramatic hew trails to health for Americans—and for the world.' THE "GRASS ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS, In eveiy com­ munity in the Nation, people stood up to be counted on this im­ portant issue. Thousands o flo ca l women’s clubs, civic groups, farm,, business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ* Jzigons spoke out—giving the great United States Congress its Unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home! As J ever watchful, ever sensitive to an alert people. Congress saw that signal, and heard the people jg a a k out, loud and plain. That's democracy in action*, si lt's the American wayl T ^ l a y among the 10,000 great organizations on m ilitant public i e t i r d against "Compulsory H ealth Insurance” are: le n s r a l Federation o f ' W om en's Clubs % Im erkon Form Bureau I Federation lla t io n a l G range . tfe teran s o f Foreign W ars R a tio n a l Conference o f Catholic Charities Am erican P rotestan t £ H osp ital A ssociation American Legion N a tion a l A ssociation o f Sm all Business Men United S ta te s Chamber o f Commerce N ationa l A ssociation o f R etail Grocers N a tion a l R etail Dry Goods A ssociation Am erican Bar A ssociation £ Doctors of this Nation are grateful that the people refused to be wooed b y the fantastic premises of this ^ -Am e rican excursion into State Socialism* ® Doctors ££ America are dedicated to serve their fellow citizens rdWhome and their comrades in uniform, wherever serv* :!s> to this Notion may take them, e And the thing they s lin d ready to fight for—to .sacrifice for—to die for— is r^ it the alien way of life of Socialism, but the prideful s corify of a free and self-reliant people! THE VOLUNTARY WAY IS T rlE AMERICAN WAY! service, care and cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans are in healthy competition—sponsored by doctors, insurance companies, hos­ pitals, fraternal organizations—by industry, agriculture and labor, o Today :i^fenerica—70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health Insur- ■----- ----------- -----— ------——— —-— - JW* now. ft.For information, ask your doctor—or your insurance mao. An American’s greatest heritages the fight io Lam the facts—and to speak his riund. Maintained w ith honor and mea with sincerifu^ tha t right will guarantee forever tha t i s S F v PHYSICIANS OF THIS COMMUNITY PARTrSiisATID IN PAYING FOR THIS SPACf AMERICA^M ID ICAL ASSOCIATION # M lO f l A L EDUCATION CAMPAIGN ONl^^NORTH lA SA U i STR£aT CHICAOO, ILIdNOSS a t m m n a k i k g j