The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

ttiiVrrfnUiiawa CEDARVILLg HERALD, TWSAlf, W H> INK Club andSocialActivities Glajrds Edwards, vivltad two wtaka with r«l*tiv*a and fri^nda i* Sooth Chari**ton. For S a le -N e w Tr*v*lo _ TraUer coach. Used ju*t one week,. Bleeps four Burotin at'fSOO, Phono ^2181, Cedar- villa, 0 - < 2 t) Mrs, S. C, Wright, who ha* been. Bpending the past four weeks visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa., with hear *qu-lw- law and daughter, Dr. James L. C b » - nut and family, returned home Tues- day evening, . . Cprp. Howard Finney o f Napier Field, Alabama, has been spending a ten day furlough with- his mother, Mrs. E. E, Finney* Charles- M. Spencer, who recently underwent an operation at the Spring- Held City Hospital, has returned home and is able to be about town. ' Mrs, .Hugh Hart and daughter Doris Frances and son Jesse spent several days last week in Anderson, Ind, SHOWER GIVEN FOB MRS. MIRON WILLIAMSON . Miss Ixwtella Robe was hostess Wed­ nesday evening at the home o f Miss Mary Williamson, oomplimenling Mrs. Miron Williamson, formerly Janice Woolard, a recent bride, The "show. « * was given in one o f the rooms and represented ^Farm L ife" with wheat, oats and -other farm decorations to feature the occasion. .Gifts were placed in a wheel-bar­ row and presented to her by a small brother, Max Williamson, who was dressed a farmer, Tiny “hags o f grain were given at favors. The guests enjoyed bridge and oth­ er games and prizes were awarded Mrs* Fred Woodard, Jr., Port William and Mrs, Lawrence W^liamson, A salad course was -served to the guests which included a'number from out-of-town., 1 Mrs, Williamson was an instructor in the local schools and h er hostr i^ a ^member o f the school faculty. Pvt. Paul E. Smith o f Springfield, is now located at Ft, Hayes, Columbus where he will be for a short time. His wife, formerly Miss Dorothy Kennon, has .returned here to live-with her pa- ' rents, Dr. R. V. Kennoh and wife. Rev, Henry Foster o f Ashville, N. Carolina, returned home Monday" af­ ter a .visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J* E. Kyle and other friends. Rev, Fos­ ter was form erly a resident o f this community. There will he installation of officers in I. O. O. F . Lodge, Monday evening July 27th. at 8 P, M, A delegation of members from the Gem City Lodge, Dayton will be present. All members are urged to! be^present. * •*, J. M. Duffield, Sec. Rev. B. N. Adams and family o f Cincinnati, formerly q4rthis place are -spending their, vacation attending the Maronatha Conference at Muskegon, Michigan-' r Dr.- and Mrs. Leslie Dean o f Cleve­ land, O., spent a few days visiting, in this county with relatives. Mrs. Dean is a daughter o f Mrs. Mary Harbison. Mr; Charles Iliff and son, Emery, have returned to Chicago after being here on a visit. They expect to re­ turn in about a month. The Research Club annual picnic is^. to be held at Shawnee Pafk, Xenia, on Friday evening, July 31 at six o'clock. Fringe-Printed Clayton J. Moore, Jamestown, -son o f Mr, and Mfcs, Arnold Moore, a for­ mer student o f Cedarville College, al­ so a graduate o f Ross High School, is now serving in the U. S. Navy. He en­ listed i 1940. Mrs. Louis Jennings o f Kansas.City, Mo., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph.A. Jamieson for two .weeks went to Amsterdam, New York, Tues­ day to spend a week with Mis, Har­ ley Bohlke, and other friends in New York. Mrs. Jennings spent two years in that vicinity teaching school, and making her home with the Jamiesons it; their first_ pastorate at that place. She expects to return'in time fo r the local Church picnic next week, 4.H CLUB NEWS The Blue Ribbon 4-H Club met at ie home o f Betty Crumrine, Wednes- ty, July 22, at which ten members id two visitors were present., Mem- jrs answered roll call by naming ivorite color. Plans fo r a tea party which will be aid after the county fair, were dis­ used. Arrangments were made f o r a plc- io supper which will be held at the ame o f Margaret, Clair, and Mary tormont, Tuesday Ju ly 28, at .7:OOP* [. A fter the supper members plan >go to the show* , We wish to remind o f the judging Eprojects which will he held at the ome o f Mrs. Collins Williamson, uesday, July 28, at 9:00 A* M* C O Z Y • THEATRE < Fri. and Sat. July 24-25 Double Feature Program WILLIAM BOYD In “Stick To Your Guns" also “What’s Cookin’’ Sun* and Mon, July 25-27 James Cagney — Bread* Marshall “Captain* of th* Cloud* ’’ Also Late News Events aiid Thus** July 20*30 irfield — Nancy Coleman ngerously They l i t * ” acted Short Subjects. Smoothly cook shape-holding and comfortable, tayon jersey is a popu­ lar summertime fabric. This strike ing and most charming New York creation is of deep green and white fringe-printed jersey. This season's prints are noted for versatility and originality i n ' design, but of all prints brought out nothing, more un­ usual in a print has been shown than the -fringe effect as here il­ lustrated, Smartly simple and style- right for informal town and country daytime functions is this gown, and it is a forerunner of a new move­ ment in prints. .* •■ * tf Pipe, Valves and Fittings fo r | water, gas and steam,“ Hand and § Electric Pumps for all purposes, | Bolts. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing | and Heating Supplies. I J. P. BQCKLETT | SUPPLY CO. I XENIA, OHIO j tmtmtiHiimtmHttHitmtHHMiitHMmmtmimmiiHiMtHno,x WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEK TIMBER L . R . J A C O B S Phone 2724, Yellow Springs, O. . . -■ jisiUiI uMmmmtmmmte Smartly Styled Washables Are Made to Wear Long and' Often B f CHERIE NICHOLAS A NAME THAT STANDS FOR HOOD F U R N I T U R E b u d g e t p l a n AVAILABLE Adair’s N* Detroit Si. , S t d s .0 . 'T 'H E R E is a great to-do being made about the “ soap and water' look lo r summer* Because we want to look immaculate and feel cool, because we've found that only wash- ables can give’ us that wonderful, fresh-from-the-laundry cleanness, we are growing more -and more to ap­ preciate how completely washables attain to our ideals of perfect ma­ terials for. perfect Summer days. This summer we’ll wear washables all day, every day and for. late in the night. This season, more than ever be­ fore, we are discovering that there can be and is true aristocracy and a wealth of possibilities in sterling quality-kind linens, piques and oth­ er of the myriads of lovely weaves we’ve hitherto taken for' granted. And now that the women of Amer­ ica have, been led by designers and style creators to look upon washables as fabrics of beauty and a joy forever we are yielding utter­ ly to their lure this season. Women who insist op being beau­ tifully dressed no matter how busy their lives may be will appreciate at first glance the appeal of fine artistry and deft workmanship re- flected‘"in the three dresses illus­ trated above. They live up to the tradition of the designer who cre­ ated them and-who is noted for ex­ quisitely simple- styling and unusual detail. - Among fine wash weaves Moy- gashel linen has ever been noted for its superior look, feel and wear. Happily this linen is still being im­ ported from the North o f Ireland. The demure little suit dress shown to the left in the above picture id just about as pretty and cool for a sum­ mer afternoon as ever a dress might be. This beautifully cut origi­ nal has a brief peplumed jacket and a graceful .unpressed pleated skirt. .Exquisite Vepise lace borders the jacket and cuffs. - Three flower but­ tons clear almost to transparency blossom down the front. It’s lovely and feminine as atay one could wish, charming and choice enough'for any young woman of faultless taste to; wear in the most, select environs. Practical, too, for it washes like the proverbial “ hanky.” Simple line is the Important de­ tail which makes the adorable dress centered in the picture. It’s on* o f those classics „of sophisticated sim­ plicity to live In and love all sum­ mer long. Of soft rayon shantung, with tiers of hand-turned scallops .on the .pockets and pearl-buttoned bod­ ice, it has ail the high class styling of the best in washable summertime fabric manipulation- Worn with a shady-brimmed hat, nothing could be cooler looking or feeling. Stop, look, listen! In the dress to the right in the above group you are receiving advance notice of a fash­ ion you’ll see mare o f this fall and winter, that is,- the use of rich em­ broidery on the slim-lined dress. It’s of cool Moygashel linen. Made very simply, with -a- deep-throated neckline and soft front fullness Its restrained simplicity the more keenly highlights, the chalk-white embroidery on collar and..pockets. Wear it proudly and often, for it washes well and is easy to keen fresh. * . One of the favored washables /is pique, birdseye , plcjue, eyeleted pique, printed pique, or embroidered pique. With this immaculate- looking washable designers are per­ forming wonders in the Way of sports apparel, daytime costumes, jacket dresses and party frocks which are most intriguing. Pique takes beautifully • to trimmihgs of Irish crochet lace, which is being used very effectively. Printed pique combined with plain injects d splurge of color attuned to this' summer’s mood. Relcnxed by Western NewspaperUnion. . Washington Letter (Continued from first page ) industries and hard hit concerns serv­ ing civilian needs. Many tax experts insist that the new corporation taxes will leave many business concerns fi­ nancially unable ,to meet and survive the inevitable post-war slump. It is being fr.eely predicted here that after the November election another tax bill will be presented, calling for a nation­ al sales tax and a compulsory savings program through deduction from in­ come at the source and investment of such funds in government securities; As a result of Administration press­ ure,, and some rather clever parlia­ mentary maneuvers, the Agriculture Department Appropriation' Bill fin­ ally passed the House last week in a form which permits the sale of gov­ ernment owned wheat at eighty-five percent o f the com parity price-or eighty-two cents per bushel. Many farm leaders insist that this provision will result in materially lowering prices for corn,wheat and livestock produced on American farms* The President and his advisors insisted, however, that the legislation was nec­ essary in order to contrpl farm and livestock prices, and to prevent infla­ tion. Incidentally, on the same day that this legislation passed the Con­ gress, the President’s. War Labor Board granted increases in pay o f for­ ty-four cents per day to many thou­ sands of steel workers, fcnd a few days later the War Labor Board announced a policy increasing industrial wages fifteen cents above the rates prevail­ ing January 1st, 1941* BUY WAR BONDS XI HUGHTUBNBUU CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY Commissioner Republican Primary Election AUG . 11, 1942 - Pftilllfxl AdrttitkettBUl mMiummitMnnm* CHURCH NOTES j UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A* Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., Sopt. JTarold Dobbin*. Preaching 11 A. M. Theme J‘Je*nr Makes a Church Survey*’* Y, P. C, U. 7 P. M, Subject, " f t e Time, to Say No”. Leader,. Margaret Stormont* . This meeting is to be held 1 'Out-Of-Doors’* on the spacious lawn I o f Dr* and Mrs* Leo Anderson*' All o f | our young people are invited to be present fo r this service. METHODIST CHURCH H. H. AbfIs, Minister « • Telephone 6-1381 Sunday School 10:' 1 A. M. "Clayton Wiseman, Supt. •Church Service 11:00 “ The Lpst Coin” . It is requested that all state tax stamps be turned in this Sunday to ’ J Mrs., Masters and Mrs. .Little so that a turn in can be made at once to the XI w.&McCHEflBT “ " " " ' T — — — ■ -------CANDIDATE FOR ------- STATE REPRESENTATIVE FOR GREBE COUNTY Subject to Republican Primary AUGUST 11, 1942 state to obtain funds for the carpet. Junior Camp at Sabina July 27-SO. Choir practice Sat. eve 8:00 P. M, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School'.-II.. K, Stormont, Supt. H : 0 Q A, M. Morning Worship. Mr. Ira D. Vayhinger will preach on the theme "God’s, call to. the Church” , Thursday 2;3Q P. M. The Mission­ ary ■ Society “will mOefc at the' home o f Miss Mary Williamson. The gills of Mrs. Edwards class will present the program. - There will be no choir practice until further notice. We pay for HORSES $6.00 COWS $4*00 o f size and condition Hbgs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed, promptly call, • XENIA ’ FERTILIZER PHONE MA. 454 Reverse Charges •E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio - Served Greene County in the General Assembly“o f Ohio on the following Committees: Agriculture,’,Forestry Elections, Organization of State Government, Universities and Colleges, Libraries, State Wide Commissions on Me­ morials and Schools, a member of Farmers’ Organiza­ tions Chairman of Federal Relations, Special Delegate to the Presidents Inauguration, , In the present Assembly of Ohio, a member of. the Committees' on Education, Public Welfare and Taxation. .In dose touch with the activities'of all the^Depart­ ments of State. ! Stands for the interests and welfare of all our people* Your Vote and Active Influence will be Appreciated ^fiMtfiUBlBH5WHBMBI8RftlUgWBHBR1MHaBWItllBtBfBniBfiBIiBHFIiailMIUin!as8!nifBI?HilBtiUilimi,fttail m sSEs : OUR : ANNUAL SUMMERSALE Starts Friday, J«sly 24th 320 FINE TROPICAL*—YEAR ROUND HART SCHAFFNER M ARX and GRIFTON SUITS REDUCED . • * . . * ■ •* Our entire stock o f Gabardines, Spring Worsteds and Tweeds Regularly Priced $32.50 to $50.00 Sole Price $ 23*5 to $ 39*5 Tropical Coats Pants Our entire stock included in this Sale. * * Regulars • Shorts Longs , Stouts, These tropicals Rre 100 per cent- Wool Wrinkle proof and will., wear like iron, stock- up now for the future. Next season the government will order the blending of wool with rayon and cotton in order to spread the amount of goods for con­ sumer use. VALUES-—$30 to $35 Now.... $27.85 VALUES—*$22.50 <6$24.50 Now $19.85 VALUES— $26.50 tQi $30 Now ....$22,85 'Broken Sizes one of a kind .........$17.85 SHIRT SALE ^ SHOE SALE 25 Dozen all Nationally known brands $10.50 Florsheim—..I,*,, $8,95 in fine*Madras and Broadcloth. Sizes are $10,00 Florsheim, whites only ........ j broken but plenty of each size so select $7*85 Grosby Square — 6.85 from $8*85 Crosby Square .............. *......5.93 a nn $5*50 .Bodfiey Cort 4.4* V a lu e s $X*b9 ■— o lO I $5»UU $4*50 Rodney Cort, white only 2*95 ALL STRAW HATS B Y DOBB S AND LEVY 331 -3 OFF ’ McDorman’s 5. Detroit St. ■. ■ Xeni% Okk> M.l ...... in.....-Ill..... .................. .1- .... ! Not evarybady ^Uh * dol1*r to *t**re. «ah shoot * gun straight—hut everybody tab shoot straight to the bank and , boy War Bonds. Boy yobr jli% «v «ry ^*7 day* I It's common setae to be &HHy* a you s*f$ fM thrifty. Wit Bonds holy y<* to save and to Siva Ameriea* Bay your tan por­ ta** wmr pay day. I Wasted money is wasted lives. Don’t watte jwedta* Mves, Every defita yew spate should be used U hiy W t. Btadi. Boy pm per taut-evfttypty Oky#