The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

v» 3 »' „LV «*«1» «->■. rpjpjW ,«§■»! :1M H *>»»«■*y’A1 CEDARVILtE HERALD, JULY M i; t M t pMilWBiiaijUHMWMiWfll C lu b and S ocia lA c tiv itie s ° l 1 NC>TES r FIBST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Research Club is holding it* an­ nual pienic thi* Friday evening at Shawnee Park, Xeitia. „ » ™ C E * T m l 0 SR. „ B * » week-end fo r her summer vacation. . Mrs. Alberta Rigio, 69, widow o f Vincent Rigio, Sr., and mother o f Vin­ cent Rigio, J r * o f this place, died a t her homo in C ^ n g S ^ d , Monday a f­ ternoon. She had been ill f o r several mental*. She is survived by two other sons, Frank N., Cincinnati, and Karl 6 . Springfield; three dsughtera, Mrs, Cornells Hornberger and Mrs. O. R . Tuttle* Elmwood, III,, and i f e t 'i h 'L Dredge, Middletown, and two sisters, Mrs* ft* Flinger, Berwyn, 111,, and Mrs, Fred Swartz Oak Bark, 111. The funeral was held Thursday from the Jackson Funeral Home, Springfield, with Burial in Ferncliff Cemetery; 10:0(1 A , M, Sabbath Schorl H. K. Stormont, Supt. Preaching 11 A . M, Rev. Orland Ritchie. Theme; '‘Spiritual Wealth". Cedarville College can enlist in some UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Anna B. Schroeder, o f Chicago is the guest o f Mr. and Mr*, Clyde McCallister this week, Miss Ethel Edwards o f Springfield, has been the guest p f her brother^ Mr. Paul Edwards and family. The rainstorm Thursday forced the United Presbyterian congregation an­ nual picnic to be held in the church dining room instead o f Bryan Park. Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister . Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt. Harold Dobbins. Preacl.i..fc 11 A. M, Theme; “ Re­ ligion That Works,” Y. P. C U. 7 P. M. Subject; “ Youth and Adults”. The Out of Doors meeting on the lawn o f D£. and Mrs. Leo Anderson was so Washington le tte r (Continued from fr tl page) In the meantime the investigation* conducted by committees o f both the House and the Senate,*as wall as na­ tion-wide publicity and an aroused public opinion, have resulted in great- ly increased activity by many o f the public o-.ciais charged with the re­ sponsibility o f maintaining an ade­ quate rubber supply for the nation. Some o f these bureaucratic gentlemen are being convinced that, the Congress CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:JWA. M. - Morning Worship, 10:80 A. M, Evening Service, 7:46 P. M, Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:46 P. M. LEGAL NOTICE Mrs,..Richard Trice, formerly Betty Gifford, Pikeville, K y „ is a guest this week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cres- well. ’ Farmers ht?ve been elated this week, over the showers o f rain that were much needed for the corn. The early corn will probably bp safe fo r this season, For Rentr—Five room house. Phone 6-—1984, Cedarville. Dr, W . R. McChesney has had for his guesfs this week the Misses Calla and Mary Turner, o f Loyal, Term. Mrs. Frank E. Wiley, daughters, Marjorie Jean, and. Edith Ann, came Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Wil­ ey's parents, the. R. A. Jamiesons. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. West are spend­ ing the week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West o f Woodstock, O. Rev. W . R, Graham, D. D., and wife o f LaFayette Ind„ visited here last week with re1 tives. ... . Mrs. Stanley Sawyer Toledo has returned home after spending a few days here with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings, and daughter, Lynn, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Owens, of Milford, O., spent the. week-end here ■with relatives. .Miss Bertha Owens, wnb had beep visiting them fo r two weeks returned home with them. Mr. Robert Nelson spent the week­ end in Cleveland with his daughter, Mrs. Gary Gaiser, who returned with him to spend a week here. another such .meeting has been planned for the coming Sabbath i evening on the lawn o f Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Galloway. Leader, Helen Williamson. * A new Communicants Class will be started next'Sabbath^with the S. S, class taught by Miss Dorothy Galloway. It is hoped that every member may be present every Sabbath to prepare for the public performance to be given Rally Day this fall: ' We are sorry that our Annual Church picnic happened to fall ’on a rainy day. We are very glad and [ grateful however for the rain. Dr. F. A. Jurkat is in New Athens Friday and Saturday where he is at­ tending the annual reunion o f former graduates of Franklin College. METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister' Telephone 6-1381 ★ "* ★ WAR BONDS Mr. and Mrs. Aden Barlow had as their guests Sunday, Mr, and ~Mrs. Willard Barlow and son, John Aden, Columbus, and Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Columbus. Mrs. Carrie Caldwell, 70, , wife o f Earl Caldwell, died at her home in London, Thursday, She is survived by her husband, a son, Rex, Troy, and a. daughter, -Mrs, Charles Stebbins, Lima O. The funeral will be held Friday from the Methodist Church with burial in Kirkwood Cemetery London. Mr. Caldwell was a former resident o f Cedarville. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Church Service 11 A. M. “ Vision” . Church Service Selma 10:00 A. ,M. Union Sunday -School following— Supt, Phyllis Powers. Sermon Topics for August: Aug, 9—“ God is a Spirit” . Aug. 16—“ Will of God” . Aug, 23—“ Judgment—A. Boomerang” Aug, 30—-“ Narrow Gate". Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cummings are spending, two weeks on a vacation in- Michigan. Mrs. Hugh Hart and daughter, Doris Frances and son, Jesse, spent several days last week visiting in An­ derson, Ind. Mrs. Robert MacGregor and two daughters are leaving Saturday fo r Indianapolis, Ind:, to be with Lieut, R. W. McGregor, who is now station­ ed in that city. The farm will be left with Mr. Otis Shaw who has had" charge o f farm operations since Mr. MacGregor entered the service. Clyde Walker, who has been teach­ ing at Carlisle, 0., has been called to. military service and leaves Saturday. His wife, formerly Jeanette Neal, will make her home here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Neal and will con­ tinue .teaching next fall. ' A soft ball game has been scheduled fo r this Friday evening at 9-P. M. be­ tween the Cedarville Lumbers and a team from Washington C. II. on the school diafnond. Pvt., Paul E. Smith, formerly of Springfield has been transfered to Forrest, Tepn., Hdq. Inf. Mrs. Smith is making her home here with her parents, Dr; and Mrs. R. V . Kennon. Miss Gladys Edwards visited with relatives in South Charleston fo r two. weeks. Miss Martha Condon, who has been attending summer school at Toledo University, is here on a' visit until the opening o f the school term. Miss Con­ don has been elected to teach in Xenia High School this fall.. the Mrs. Harriet Jennings returned from New York, Wednesday, where she has been visiting with the Bohl- ke’s, and other New York friends. She has planned to ' leave Saturday for Chicago to visit relatives .a few days, then go to Hanover, 111., where she has been spending the summer. She will return to her home ift Kansas City, Mo., the last bf August, Mrs. Jennings is a sister o f Mrs, A . Jamieson. iMttttHMWfMim* I C O Z Y I m - THEATRE • § Fri. a n d S a t., J u ly 31 A u g 1 | I -Bruce Cabot—Constance Bennett I ' Wild Bill HickOk Rides Again” | News— “ Perils o f the Jungle” | Sun. a n d M o n d a y , A u g . 2 -3 Lawrence CM lvier-*l*ril« Howard “THE INVADERS’* “ A lso Late News Events T u e s d a y , A u g u a t 4 ja n e w ith e r s “ Y O U N G A M E R IC A ” , Selected Short Subjects W e d . a n d Th ttra ., A u g . 8 4 Joe B. Brown — Adfcle Mara «' S H U T M Y B IG M O U T H ’ * Comedy— Screen Snapshot* ■ Gray Chambray Is * Ideal for Summer Refreshingly new and ultra5ch ic' is the suit or dress madd of cham­ bray' in a “ Puritan” gray that is lovely for summer. Favor for this gray washable is sweeping through style centers at the moment, the grays challenging the much-talked- o f town blacks to a lively contest. Women love the new gray cham- brays, because, for one reason among many, they launder so easily and ’ exquisitely. Then, too, they yield so attractively to white ac­ cents, and they have that immacu­ late looking way about them that is so much sought fair by women who dote on a perfectly groomed ap­ pearance. -A new styling given to a gray chambray dress buttons the. j sur­ plice bodice over to the left under­ arm with large white pearl buttons running down the skirt to the hem­ line. The message o f gray satin for afternoon dresses is also being broadcast through fashion circles, but of course these are for “ date” wear and such. • The gray chambraya are so def­ initely practical for all-purpose wear they’ ll prove a constant source of joy. Two-Piece Ensemble Has Wide Scarf for a Jacket When the fall season gets In swing One of the sights you’ll see that’ s good for the eyes Is the tweed two- piece ensemble that college girls will Indore. ' It has a tweed skirt finished off with self fringe (the edge raveled) Up and down the wraparound edge to the loft. Instead of a jacket there's a wide, shawl-like scarf. The shawl also has matching self-fringed edges. Add a bright blouse to bring the costtime to a perfect climax. WANTED HICKORY LOGS MUST BE GREEN TIMBER f , We pay for HORSES $6.00 COWS $4.00 ■>: i " o f size and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A. 454 Reverse Charges E, G, Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio Hitler found out that his high pow­ ered mechanized and motorized army bogged down in the snow and mud of the Russian Winter. Al­ though our Army is largely mecha­ nized the cavalry horse is still a highly essential factqr in this mount­ ed division and in the Field Artil-. lery. The Army also maintains re­ mount farms where many cavalry horses are bred and raised .- These select horses cost from $100 to $165 and our crack cavalrymen are expert riders and carry on the traditions which have followed the ■cavalry from the earliest days of the Army; Purchase of War Savings Bonds will insure good mounts for the Cavalry. You and your neigh­ bors buying War' Bonds and Stamps regularly every pay day can. help buy these horses for the U. S. Cavalry. Invest at least lO percent of your income in War Bonds. (J.S. Trtaiur*)Departmtnt L . R . J A C O B S ! I'llon, 2734, Yellow Spring* O. A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD F U R N I T U R E BUDGET FLAN AVAILABLE t, Detroit 8L — C A N D ID A T E FO R— coaim Cjmmissioner R E PU B L IC AN P R IM A R Y A u g u s t 1 1 ,1 9 4 2 Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Xenia Township Farmer and Property Owner j - Political Advertisement j. HttiiiiiiiiimiiimiiHitiiiiitmuiimtiHmuHiitiitimnimmifiiiiiMiftiiiiMititmitimiimutitimitimimMtttmHMmtHmmmimm NOT I CE The Public is asked to make no announcement for a funeral until all ar­ rangements have been completed with ceme­ tery management. North Cemeteay Assn. Massies Creek C. Assn. . f ■ f] CLIFTON || UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B, O. Ralston, Minister • 10:00 A . M, Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ser* open by the pastor, 7:30 P, M. Young People’s Christian Union, All Welcome. > W.R.McCHESMEY ■CANDIDATE FOR STATE William Lane, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown to the plaintiff and wfth reasonable diligence can pot be . „ ... , ascertained, will take notice that on pleasant last Sabbath evening, that . 1 ,„ . T.,i.. - mao . ,the 28th day o f July, 1942 the under- [signed, .Jane Lane, filed her petition against William Lane, in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce and relief on the grounds of gross neglect o f duty. Said cause will be for hearing on and after six-full weeks from the date o f first publication hereof; , * (7-31-6t-9-4) JANE LANE by h pr Attorney, Philip Aultman THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services a Sunday School 9:30 A. M. to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 8:00 P, M, Wednesday Service . Prayer Meeting 8:0,0 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Stricklands^ ____ * ' ' "4, . (*V CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister ) 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship./ 7:00 P, M. Christian Endeavor. LEGAL NOTICE FOR GREEE COUNTY SubjecttoRepublicanPrimary AUGUST 11, 1942 Mary E. Endsley, whose place o f residence is unknown, w ill,take notice, that on the. 3rd day o f July, 1942, Ross E. Endsley filed hiB certain ac­ tion against her for divorce on the grounds of wilful absence for three years in Case No. 22899, before the Common Pleas Court o f Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing-on or after the 22nd day o f August, 1942, and sh i must answer before that date or judgment may be rendered against her, (7-10-6t-8-14) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff PLEDGE DEFENSE BONDS KEEP 'EM FLYING Served Greene Gounty in the General Assembly o f Ohio on the following Committees: Agriculture, Forestry Elections, Organization o f State Government* Universities and Colleges, Libraries, State W ide Commissions on Me­ morials and Schools, a member o f Farmers' Organiza­ tions Chairman o f Federal Relations, Special Delegate to the President’s Inauguration. In the present Assembly o f Ohio, a member o f the Committees on Education, Public Welfare and Taxation. In close touch with the activities o f all the Depart- _ ments o f State. Stands fpr the interests and welfare o f all our people. Your Vote, and Active Influence will be Appreciated : OUR : .. ANNUALSUMMERSALE.. Starts Friday, July 24th ........ •. ■ i ■ 320 FINE TROPICAL—YEAR ROUND HART SCHAFFNER MARX and GRIFTON SUITS REDUCED *» , Our entire stock o f Gabardines, Spring Worsteds and Tweeds Regularly Priced $32.50 to $50.00 Sale Price $2345 tc $ 39.85 Tropical Coats t< Pants Regulars Our entire stock included in this Sale. Shorts Longs Stouts. These tropicals are 100 per cent Wool Wrinkle prqpf and will., wear like irdn, stock up now fo r the future. Next season the government will order the blending o f wool with rayon and cotton in order to spread the amount o f gaodB fo r con­ sumer use. . < • VALUES— $30 to $35 Now .... $27.85 VALUES— $26.50 to $30 Now ....$22,85 VALUES— $22.50 to $24.50 Now $19.85 Broken Sixes one of a kind ....— $17.85 SHIRT SALE- 25 Dozen all Nationally known brands in fine Madras and Broadcloth, Sizes are broken bot plenty o f each size so select from Values $|.69 — 3 tot $5.00 A IL STRAW HATS BY DOBB S AND LEVY 331-3 OFF SHOE SALE $10.50 Florsheirn..................................$$.95 $10.00 Florsheirn, whites oiily...... j, $7.85 GrOsby Square............ .......... 6.85 $6,85 Crosby Square....... 5.95 $5,50 Redney Cort........... ............. 4.4f $4.50 Rodney Cort, white o % ......... 2 ,9 5 1 5. Detroit St. Nat everybody with a dollar t » $psre ash shoot h g«n strslght-hut ovoryhMy ohn shoot straight to ths hank ahfi bay War Baida, Bay y*w • ... . It’s aommoh i,ash to he thtirty, if yea save yea are thrifty. War Beads help yea te save aad help te aavd Amerioa, Bay year tea per- . j t 1 waste! ihowey is wasted lives, Don’t waste ymm* lives, Hyery doU«r yea eaa, 8f f f W S i S per eeat iverypty day, . . . i i