The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

0 SWMiMiW Club and SocialActivities c\ n ;i»A i:v i!j k h e r a l d , i - b jday , A f < ; r s r u , l m annual Kyle-Jackaon picnic -will be held Thursday, August 80 a t 6:30 F, M, in Shawnee Park, Xenia, Leonard Kent, who has operated a bowling alley a t Buckeye Lake, has moved his outfit to the Bird Building and expects to open about the first of October, For Sale—Twenty pure, bred Hamp­ shire gilts. These are quality. Homer Smith, R. R. 2, Cedarvilie. Mrs. Alva Ford is reported as crib, ieally ill at her home on Church st. CONGRESSMAN BROWN’S VIEWS ON FARM CEILING ongr^jjsman Clarence J. Brown intervifewed by phone Thursday Mr. a n ' Mrs, Lawrence Dukes and son, Joh... arrived Wednesday from Winston-Salem, N, C., and will spend the vacation period with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs'. Arthur Cum­ mings. „ : Mrs. Howard Stackhouse of this place and Mrs. E. W, Dunevant of Xenia, spent Monday in Dayton on a business trip. • Mrs, Walter .Cummings, who lias been ill for some time suffering with an unknown affliction of the neck, is a patient a t the Miami Valley Hos­ pital., Dayto*n. ' Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings has been ill at the Miami Valley Hospital and is re­ ported as much’improved, Miss Betty Copeland has completed the Nurse Course training a t Miami Valley Hospital, and was graduated last ’week and given her degree. • Mri C. G. Turnbull is in Cleveland, O., this week visiting his brother, Mir. H. A. Turnbull, who has not been in good ■health. Miss Betty Nelson left Wednesday for Detroit, Mich,, to visit her cousin, Miss Marjorie Finney. Gail Detling- er Detroit, who has been visiting at the Nelson home, accompanied Betty. M. Sgt. "William Peterson, Camp Forrest, Tenn., is here oma visit with relatives, having been granted a sev­ en day furlough. ’ Word has been received here that Mrs. Margaret Work, who is at Car­ toon, Egypt, will remain in that coun­ try and not "return home as expected two weeks ago. Her college work will continue in Cairo, Rev W, P, Chase of LaFayette, N. J,, who has been visiting with his brother, F. H. Chase the past week, has returned home. C oj was on the proposal of Sec. Wickard to place a ceiling on all farm live stock and repeal of the 110 per cent parity, plan on grain. Mr. Brown, stated most of this ques­ tion was debated for months in Con­ gress and was checked by united farm vote of rural members. I t is but a revival or a finding of a new excuse to place the farmer at the mercy of other organized goups, especially or­ ganized labor. At this time Mr. Brown says the administration is determined to breakdown the present prices of live stock, knowing that the price fix­ ing scheme has been,a complete fail­ ure, comparing one group with anoth­ er. He stated he would never vote to tie the farmers pf this country to an unfair program such as Wickard lias proposed and he., did not think there would be enough votes in the House to repeal the 110 parity law now in force. Mr. Brown stated'that all during the hearings of farm hills in. congress both President Roosevelt . and Vice President Henry Wallace have tried time after time to get legislation that would permit free importation of Ar­ gentine meat into this country in competition with American fed meat. It is his opinion that the Depart­ ment of Agriculture has deliberately tried to bring about*, a shortage of meat so that Congress would be, for­ ced to permit free- meat from /argen­ tine. ■ ; ■ . ■ Mr. Brown is the owner of, a large farm in Clinton county and is a feed­ er of both hogs, cattle and sheep. He is of course personally concerned in all farm problems and will vote only as for the best interests o f'the far­ mers of the Seventh Congressional District and the nation. With the November election hut a few: weeks away and the Democrats having nominated “Capt.” George H: Smith, who has np interest in farm problems and does not even own one, and is drawing a princely salary from the government each month, it cannot be expected that he if elected to con­ gress, which is very remote, would be anything other than a rubber stamp for the New' Deal Communists and vote as directed, ' - One thing is certain there are many farm problem that Democratic far­ mers will require answered before voting day. Mrs.' Frank E. Wiley and daugh. ters, Jean and Edith Ann, are guests of the. R. A. Jamiesons for a week. They expect to go to Orlando, Florida, •next week to spend the year, as Rev. Frank E. Wiley is located there as a Chaplain in the Army. For Sale—Cutting table 3x6 1-2 ft. Cabinet commode, 16 yd. straw mat­ ting, Quad heating gas stove and a small safety open stove. I Dust spray and a few other household goods. . Fannifi McNeil. The Greene County Women’s Or­ ganization will hold a meeting in the Common Pleas Court room,- Monday^ August 24th at 8 P. M. An educational program has been prepared. Everyone interested is invited and urged to he present. Miss Marjorie Cotton, who has been visiting in Arlington, Va., has returned and is a t the home of her parents, Mr. andMrS. Sherman cotton. She was accompanied by her cousin, Donna Cotton. They will return in a week when Miss Marjorie will’ enter secretarial school in Arlington. Mr, Sherman Cotton has rented’the farm on the Reid road owned by Miss Ada Stormont and will move there in the spring. C. L. Bertnet present tenant is leaving the farm and will come to town. W a sh ing ton L e tter (Continued from first page) ‘ g o v . p r ic k e r a d d r e s s e s 5000 FARMERS ON CLARK COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS ery of numerous huge ground mark­ ings, including plowed fields, cleared spaces, paths etc,, that formed ar­ rows pointing the way for enemy air craft to important defense plants and air bases along the Atlantic seaboard. It was also stated that “appropriate action has been taken” against, those responsible. The announcement, crea­ ted much excitement and consider­ able concern throughout the country, A few days later a Washington news­ paper openly charged the whole story was a gigantic misrepresentation, and that the pictures given to the press had been taken months ago. Gen. Drum has declared the publicity re leases as false. Editor’s Notej-The plots of ground plowed in triangle form ‘in the rough country was to conserve the soil but the dumb New Dealers on govern­ ment payroll did not know the differ­ ence. Much of the publicity released for the press and especially for radio is overdrawn and cannot be verified by news sources. Each government department has its own publicity bu­ reau and the agricultural department is probably the most wreckless with bonifide releases. Much of it js only propaganda. For instance the mimo , report on wheat acerage plans for 1943 the story had nothing to say as what the U. S, Supreme Court m iy do with this case next October win is the Court asked for re-argument of the case by the attorneys,. Gov. John W. Brjcker addressed a crowd of some 6,000 farm folks, in­ cluding more than 1,000 boys and girls interested in 4-H Club work a t the Clark County Fair Grounds, Wed­ nesday on “Achievement Day”, With­ out a thought of gasoline and rubber the farm folks turned out for the one day program, The exhibits were of a high order both in the live stock and a rt divisions. ................ Gov. Brisker was a gueBt at the an­ nual picnic dinner of the Springfield Jersey Cattle Club which was held on the grounds. Fourteen farmers in 9 Ohio counties each was presented with a gift bull as the concluding event of the local phase of the nation wide 1.600 Victory Bull campaign. Conley and Butts of this place faon first on TwoYear Jersey bull. The same honor was won by this animal at the Greene and Clinton county fairs, E C H U R C H N O T E S mm METHODIST CHURCH H. H, Abels, Minister < Telephone 6-1381 Coining l o Xlie Jicjjutin Sii&dlfty C O U R T N EW S (Continued from first page) Tnmestown, R. R. 1. Rev. Arthur, '’.eesburg. . Russell Ervin Anderson, Union, D„ machinist, and Mrs. Victoria An- 'erson, Xenia, R. R. 8 , Charles Snell, 228 S. Galloway St., ipholsterer, and Lavonne ■Green, Xenia, R. R. 1 . Rev. S. A. Hutch- nson, Xenia. Russell A. Pickering, Xenia, R. R,- DOBBINS SAYS FARMERS WILL NOT STAND FOR REDUCED STOCK PRICES Sunday School 10:00 A. M, Clayton | Wiseman, Supt. Church Service 11 A. M,.“The n a r-1 row Gate.” ' I Mrsi Hattie Owens has presented! a 52-year old quilt to the W S C S for [ the benefit of this society, 1 The. Golden Circle is sponsoring- a j. name qiiilt and they -are requesting i your name to be placed upon it, j Tha W S C S are to play host t o ! the Societies of the Wilmington Dis-j trict in an all day meeting Nov; 4 , ' Four hundred women are expected to attend. ' j The regular September meeting of the Cedarvilie Progressive Club is to be a family affair with members i bringing their wives and also the-’ women who helped at Field Day are to be guests of honor. Official Board meeting at the Church, Monday, 8 P. M, Beery's foe!: onJ how* That lovable rascal stirs in "Jackass Mail ,1 riotous Western CCuaedfcsiwnu will) -Main, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister ANNUAL VACATION DAY No services at all •Sabbath, August 23rd. Usual services again Sabbath, August 30th. Friend^ of the College sjre cordially invited to attend the Summer School Commencement exercises today at C ED A R V IL L E COLLEGE CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * . E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A, M. Bible School. Paul W. J. R KYLE WILL HOLD PUBLIC SALE, TUESDAY, SEPT 8 Mr. J, E. Kyle announces a sale of all farm machinery and livestock a t his home on the Clifton pike on Tues­ day, Sept, 8 Mr. Kyle is retiring and has rented the farm to Mr. Grover Dailey, who has been on the Brad- fute farm. DR. MALCOLM FINNEY MARRIED TO MISS RUTH KELLER Mrs. E. E. Finney and daughters attended the wedding of Biss Ruth Keller to Dr. Malcolm Finney at the Evangelical Reformed Church, Marsh- allville, 0., August 16. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of white rosebuds. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Harold Sieberling of Akron, who wore-a floor-length gown of pink roses. Dr. Finney was attend­ ed by Ruashell Wellburn, who was a room-mate a t Ohio State. Mrs. Finney has been employed In the office of the Peoples’ Hospital, Akron, Since his graduation in veterinary medicine in 1939 Dr. Finney has been meat in­ spector a t the Bauet* Packing Plant at Marahallville. After a short wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Finney will make their home at Akron, O. O. A.'Dobbins, master farmer, was asked for his views on the Wickard proposal to repeal the 110 parity on grain and a (felling price to farmers on all live stock. Mr. Dobbins was emphatic in stat­ ing that the farmers of this nation would never approve such a plan with the highest prices on farm machin­ ery and other merchandise needed, on the farm as a ceiling, which farmers would be required to pay. It was his opinion it made no dif­ ference what was proposed in Wash­ ington the farm, problem settled by farmers in time. industrial engineer,- and Doris Me- ; Rife,. Supt Coy, 323 W. Church St. Rev. Frank-! 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Ber­ lin P, Chant, Xenia. ‘ j mon by the pastor. ., Roger E. Feirstine, Xenia, R. R. 3, | 7:30 P. M. Young People's Christian farmer, and Margaret Berneda Bales, Union. ; Jamestown, R. R. 1 . Rev. Carl Hicks j All Welcome. New Jasper. -i ■. ——----------- — . .Henry Piegallini, Patterson Field, jTHE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE soldier, and Juanita Brammer, , S .; Sunday Services. Main St., Fairfield. Rev. S. A. Beall, 5 . Sunday School 9:30 A. M, to 11:00 Xenia. . , j A. M. Roy Ross .Rasmussen, 612 N. Cen- Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. tral Ave., Osborn, engineer and Dor­ othy Marie Huls, 612 N. Central Ave. Osborn. Rev. Ej H, Hgssmam (Refused) S George O. Tate, 1008 E. Main St.,; soldier and Kathleen Earley, Golum- : would be bus, were refused a license because: of her non-residence; ! . Evangelistic Service 8:00 P. M. Wednesday Service' Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. ■. Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Prints Make Their Appearance With Bright Floral Patterns By -CHERIE NICHOLAS CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday,School, 9:30 A. M. ‘ Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Evening Service, 7:45 P. M. - Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 P. M, ’ 8 1 ' i 3 C O Z Y » THEATRE « t Our fighting men are doing their share. Here at home the least we can do is put 10 % of our income in War Bonds for our share in America. iiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiilfitftNimimuiMiiHfMMiiiiiiiiiii i § i “ 1 Fri. and Sat., Aug* 21-22 | Brian Donlcvy — Pat O’Brien ; “TWO YANKS IN TRINIDAD** | News — Comedy < i Sun. and Mon., Aug. 23-24 i Dorothy Lamour—William Holden 'THE FLEETaiN” News—Superman Cartoon Tuesday, August 25 Virginia Weidler—Ray Macdonald “BOHN TO SING! Caitoon-rSporta Wed. and Thurs., Aug. 26-7 Joel McCrea — Veronica Lake “SULLIVAN’S TRAVELS’* Popeyc Cartoon—Sport* Buy W m Saving* Stamp* < At Onr Boxogica (MtmwtWKiHnmiOMHHWHimiHHHmtmmttimHHiHirtft Eyes Examined, - Glasses Fitted,' Reasonable Charges. fir. C.E.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist Xenia, Ohio imiMnmHintfMtttHHmimMiinMKiHtmiHMmHHttHttMi ;CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH I Malcolm A, Harris, Minister ! 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, S.upt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, 7100 P. M. Christian Endeavor; SUMMER SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT • 2 :00 P. M., Friday, August 21, 1942 ‘ PROGRAM Piano P relude_____________ :________ ____ ______ Mbjs Lena, Hastings Hymn . - . ■ - Invocation ' . ■■■— ■ Music Address.___________“The Place of the Teacher in the Present World Crisis” Martin H. Bartels, Superintendent, Cedarvilie Public Schools Conferring.Degrees and Presenting Diplomas___ _____ ^President Kilpatrick' Hymn Benediction JF'" ' ' . ' CLASS ROLL Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts Roger David Galey, Jr., Pennsylvania ’'Lee W. Miller, Vermont Candidates for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education ** Velma V', Henderson, Ohio Ruth Hoke House, Michigan r ' The McMillan family picnic and re­ union will be held at Alfoixl Gwm F ri­ day, August. 21 a t 6:30 P. M. Candidates for the Three Year Diploma I' ■ ■. / **Esther Eileen Brown, Ohio ‘ . ""’Harold E. Steele, Ohio ■ ■ a*w. Montgomery West, Ohio ""’Elleanor Young, Ohio • . r • • • ' ' . = « *To receive- the Provisional High School Certificate **To receive the Provisional Elementary Certificate Art Kearns, who. fell from a roof at the Minnie Hamilton home some !weeks ago injuring his spine, has T e - j covered sufficiently to return home from the McClelland Hospital. ] Mrs. Clyde-Walker is visiting her ihusband at .Medical Camp Grant, 'Rockford, 111., this week. SNAKE in yM r g if t? XXT ELCOME ▼V T h p v ATP the new prints! hey are gay, they are lovely, they are everything you want them to be in the way of chic and refresh­ ing novelty. It’s going to be a most exciting time for prints from now on, Not only are they putting in a much earlier appearance than usual, but they are strikingly novel in both color and design. Smartly in keeping with the vogue for bright touches to add warmth and color to the winter wardrobe, charming rayon prints are appear­ ing in such an out-of-thc-ordinary assortment that they set a new high in zestful color and originality. Speaking of the unusualness of new print design, you’ll be thrilled with the charm of the new lace prints which fashion enthusiastlcal- . ly features this season. They are simply stunning! In some instances the lace motifs are so strikingly realistic it almost seems as if they were appliqued to their background. However, you will find it is really artfully printed patterning. Many of these lacy prints are combined with ;gorgeous florals. It is just such lavish lace designs as pictured to the right in the fore­ ground of the group illustrated that are calling forth ohs and ahs from print-seeking enthusiasts. Here the patterning captures the delicate tracery of lace paper doilies and the color glory of chrysanthemums for a striking print design on fine ace­ tate rayon jersey. The styling of this winsome mideeason dress Con- t veys a message of soft draping and a very Important message it. is, too, for the newer silhouettes are . malting a feature^, of slenderizing ; drape technique. An outstanding new treatment found in the ttew prints is that of wide-spaced, l^illiant florals\ that iriiuTiimn*iiiii if»yOf ii i ' i . u M i .1 I t ' i q o i n q t e c o s t B tllio R S to c t e f e n q i h e b p ! WAR P 0 NPSS-STAMPS! AUGUST SPECIALS ARMSTRONG’S—12 ft. wide Felt Base LINOLEUM, sq. yd ..............- ...... ......... .55c 9 x 12 RUGS, each..................................$6.19 12 x 12 RUGS, each ........ ......................$9.90 12 x 15 RUGS, each ..............................$11.50 SPECIAL PRICES ON LINOLEUM REMNANTS P. A. HINSON Cor. Columbia’ and Vittenbcrg SPRINGFIELD, OHIO OPEN EVENINGS FROM 7 TO Phone 2*2031 contrast vividly against navy or black grounds Such designs as scat- sdUllllllllll tered rose or tulip prints vie for fa s popularity with extravagant m ix --a s turcs of many-colored exotic blooms, f a s See the stunning dress worn by the j s s figure seated on arm of chair, as shown to the left in the picture, s ~ The luxurious rayon crepe used i~ for this newest and smartest of aft- j ~ ernoon dresses glories in an ex- } ~ quisite flower and feather pattern- j 5 — ing in many colors. This d e f t l y — draped and molded-to-the-figure' frock is a typically iast-minute crea­ tion which answers the question of what's new for immediate wear. __ Centered in the picture above is I s s a charming print design Of immense g parma violets gives fin exquisite s s handpaintod effect to the softly s== draped flat rayon crepe that fash- js= ions'this graceful, full-skirted frock. ' = Watch for these handpaihted effect*, which are stunningly achieved w ith ;s s multi-color bouquet* or single floWr » ers spaced widely over background* == of fine rayon crepo in solid tone*, las: Bo on the lookout, *l*o‘, for the isss new and fascinating feather print*, is = Soft plume effects are being lm* gss portantly featured; also graceful sss palm fronds that look very tropical'S when green widely-spaced ferns o r } palms are printed on white grounds. 5 Other Important prints that take you , into ,the realm of small, bright ef- s a . feet* carry interestingly diminutive 1 g a plumes, formalized medallions and <g-js curlicues, or exotic paisley pattern -1 g g ings. g-T* (RalcaMd by W iilim NawtpUptr Union.) >■'" >' 1 —» a iii®* u Farmers and Stock Dealers WE WU-L NOT RECEIVE ANY LIVESTOCK UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE The Chos. Sachet Packing Company! DAYTON, OHIO lillllllll lllllilillllllllllll W