The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 27-52

■kJfcS,ew ' r T W W j A M i t o M n i D * y t The rls” I D m . ■ A t UNDAY DAYS B IVI« AID # 0 A l f r Iii P r ic e s ! NTRACTORS OHIO * HIGHWAYS , August 22, 1942 Legal Copy- No. 42-400 ONTRACT ill be received at, te Highway Di- lumbus, Ohio, un- Eastern War ber 15 1942, s in: . ■ 2 are offered as will be awarded on the basis o f O. 1 Ohio, on parts of w Springs o f the Clarksville Road, 195, U, $. Route d Miami Town- illage o f Yellow­ ing and leveling d surfacing with Pavement 20 ble. •. i or 3,130 miles. — $57,730.00 0 2 S io, on part of Dayton-Chilli- Highway No. 29 in the City o f g with tar con- e and .rock as- 35 feet and 55 et and 55 feet. ■ et or 0.536 mile. ---------$13,000.00 mpleted not later to be paid to n this contract dance with the' ing Hourly Wage d Determined by Industrial Rela- ate Highway De­ nts in accordance 17-4, 17-4a, 17-5 General- Code o f submit with his in an amount e- of the estimated t more than ten tions are on file highways and dent .district dep- * •es the right to ds. - G. SOURS, hway Director g for the Pour e least we can ome is to buy 10% 'lo t War pay day. N IT E D T A T E S rAR ONDS AND AMPS Club andSocialActivities o /| iCHURCH notes FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LIHy Stewart o f Columbus is * tw a t a t the heme o f Mr. and Mm. Frank Croswell this week. Dr, Deo Andersen, wife and daugh­ ters, Elisabeth and Margaret, spent aeyeral days last week at lakeside, L ' I ...li l to l. ^ ’ Mr. Wm. Conley and son, Wilbur, attended the Madison County Fair Monday, where the latter judged horses. M m . Cora Trumbo and daughter, Mildred, who have been, spending the summer ,in Asheville, N. C., returned home Tuesday evening. FIRE DESTROYS KITCHEN AT WELBURN HOM& Rev. W. Ws Jliff, D, D „ o f Chicago, was a guest o f relatives here several days this week. Wayne Andrews has been inducted into the air corps as a cadet at Ft. Thomas and has passed all examina­ tions. He is now taking his “ shots” . Mr. and Mra.JiJmile Finney are an­ nouncing the birth o f a daughter, horn Saturday at the McClellan hospital in Xenia. She .has been named Jean Ann, ■ • - i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dobbins an­ nounce the birth o f a son, John Rog­ ers, Monday, August 17. Fire destroyed a newly reconstruct­ ed kitchen at the home a f Mr, and Mrs, fr e d Wellborn, early Wednesday morning. The origin is supposed to have been from a due that opened te the washhouse. Neighbors gathered by the score and removed all household goods and furnishings except what were already in the fire in the kitchen, Mrs. Welibum has been suffering from a nervous breakdown and was bedfast. She was carried t o an auto­ mobile and taken to the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsley. Thursday she was returned, home and is to re­ main in bed under orders o f ber physi­ cian. The loss is covered by insurance. 10i00 A. M. Sabbath SchqrJ, If, K. Stormont, Supt. .llifiO A* M, Morning Worship. The Rev. Paul H. Elliott o f Millvale, Pa., will speak on the theme “ Power Un­ der Control.” Mr. Elliott is pastor o f the MilJvale Presbyterian church which is in the Pittsburgh Presbytery. He comes here at the request o f the pulpit committee. A good attendance is desired. Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2;00 P._ M. The Mizpah Bible -Class will meet at the home o f Mrs. F, A. Jurkat. Saturday, 8:15 P. M. Choir Rehearl Sat.,.8:15 P. M. choir rehearsal. METHODIST CHURCH H, II. Abels, Minister Telephone 64*31 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt, 11:00 A- M, No Church Service Sun­ day. You are requested to visit and ' worship with any other church o fi your choice. I Church services will again be re­ sumed Sept. 30, No Church Service at Selma 10:;0Q A. M. Services will be resumed at SeJma in'two weeks, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PL EDG E DEFENSE BONDS KEEP 'EM FLYING i I 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. REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET Members o f the Republican,. Wo­ men’s organization in the Court House, Monday p igjit/w as addressed by Mrs. J. J. Stout, The next meet­ ing will be held;September ,28 wherf Dr. W . R, McChesney will speak. The Republican candidates will be intro­ duced at that meeting. LIBRARY HOURS Aug. 24 to Sept. 8 - " Mr. Montgomery West, w ife and son, who have been spending the sum­ mer here with .the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. S, West, have moved to West Middletown, where' Mont­ gomery teaches school. They were ac-, companied by Miss Sussanna West, who will spend two weeks with them before returning to Toledo, where she teaches in the city schools. For Sale—Tomatoes Phone 6-1562. for canning. • 2t Wanted: Fire-place wood, 2% ft. length. Call Mrs. W. W. Galloway, Phone 6-1181. Word has been received here o f the critical illness of Mr. Frank Shepherd o f Akron, who underwent an opera­ tion two weeks ago for' blood clot in a kidney. He is under the care o f three nurses* and his condition is re­ garded critical.. Mr. Shepherd is a for­ mer resident o f this place.. ■ Washington Letter (Continued from first page) 059 votes and is,therefore the Dem­ ocratic nominee. His only opponent, Carl H. Ehl, o f Clark County, received 2,633 votes. Mrs. Dorothy K. Smith is visiting her husband Pvt. Paul E. Smith, who is stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. He is attending divisional radio school at the camp, Mrs, Smith was accom­ panied by Mrs, Chas. Bost, Spring- field, whose husband is also in Jhe same camp.' Friends o f the .late Hugh A. Turn- bull may call Friday afternoon and evening at the McMillan Funeral Home. ' Wm. Fisher has been suffering.with an infection on his left eye. Mrs. Harold D. Reinhard, who is act­ ing in this community for. the collec­ tion o f house grease and fryings, .which is needed in war ammunition, is asking that you save this and place it in clean used cans. When three pounds are saved take same to the butcher shops' and youi will be paid fo r your trouble at a pound rate. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors, friends, and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the great loss o f our beloved wife and mother, Mrs, Leona Ferry­ man Ford, Especially do wo wish to thank Rev. H. H. Abels, The McMillan Funeral" Home, and all the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings and sympathy cards, ■ Alva Ford and Family For Bale—Twenty pure bred Hamp­ shire gilts. These are quality. Homer Smith, R. R, 2, Cedarville. For Sale—Cutting table 3x6 1-2 ft. Cabinet commode, 15 yd, straw mat-, ting, Quad heating gas stove and a umpll safety open stove, 1 Dust spray S ubscribe T o T he H erald C O Z Y * theatre • In a press conference last week, Secretary'of War Stimson was evi­ dently thinking of matters political when he said: “ A uniform should not be used to cover a man’s ambitions or to represent him as one who risks his life for this country* when there is little possibility he will be called upon to fight.” Secretary Stimson also .discussed the, appointment o f Army officers direct from civilian life and stated he considered it one o f his foremost dutiees to make certain that Army officers are chosen solely for merit and- for the effective per­ formance o f their duties.. There has been considerable criticism recently o f the high number of Army officers commissioned directly froirt civilian life Without training or military ex­ perience. It Was undoUbtely in an effort to meet this criticism that the Secretary pointed out he was uhable to give personal attention to such appointments, and that he was there­ fore naming A board of five retired Army officers, under the direction of General Marlin D, Craig, former Chief of Staff, to represent him in connection with the procurement of officers. Fri., and Sat., A u g . 28-29 Robert Prestett^Martpa^DHSCol! “ PACIFIC BLACKOUT” News—Heda Hoppei—Comedy Sun. and Mon., A iig. 30-31 Ann Sheridan—dloty. Cummings “KING'S ROW” First show begin# .at TiOO P, M. , Tuesday, Sept. l Preston Foeter—aLyntt Bari “ SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN” Cartoon—Comedy—Pete Smith Wed, and Yhuw .,'Sept. 2-3 William Holden—Ellen Drew “THE REMARKABLE ANDREW” Popeye-Popttlar Science-Quiz KM* NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Paul Gardner, residing at Balboa, Canal Zone, is hereby notified that the undersigned, Maxine. Gardner has filed her petition against him for. di­ vorce In case No. 22,739 o f the^Com­ mon Pleas Court, “Greehe County, Ohio, and that said cause Will be for hearing on or after, the 12th day o f October, 1942, * , V s a E 2 M j* l 0 - g ) f MAXINE GARDNER, f By Morris D, Rice, hoi* Attorney U Y m WtITEDSTATES W A R . ' 1 0 1 0 1 •VAMPS f l | CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E, 6 . Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M. Bible School. Paul W. Rife, Supt, 11 A. M. Address by Ira D, Vay- hinger, of Cedarville College, on “ The Challenge of Youth to the Church,” 7:30 P, M. Young People’s Christian Union, All Welcome, Monday'__ ___,--2-5 P , M.—7-9 P. M. Tuesday ________________2-5 P. M, Wednesday ___- ___2-5 P. M. j Thursday __ _______„2-5 P, M. i F r id a y ________ ______________Closed Saturday______*2-5 P. M.—7-9 P. M. ■Maiy Williamson, Librarian THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Services 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 8:00 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance.* Pastor, Raymond Strickland. - CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor 1 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. |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. Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister . Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt, Harold Dobbins. ’ Preaching 11 A . M, We are glad to welcome to our. pulpit for this service President Walter S. Kilpatrick, who will speak to us on the theme “ A New Challenge to Christian Education.” • Noy Young People’s meeting this evening. But let us remember that this is the LAST Sabbath o f August, and we want to he ready to start in with September with renewed interest and vigor. The funeral o f Hugh A;. Turnbull will be held Saturday at 2 P. M. at the McMillan Funeral Parlors. Mr, .Turnbull has beep a member o f our Ichurch for over 64 years. The Woman’s , Missionary Society were hosts to the Young Women’s Missionary Society Thursday evening J in the church parlors, Such Christian Fellowship is one of the delights of true Christianity. MMumiMiiimiiiiiiiiitiMiiiUuiiiimimliiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiil. I W A N T E D ! DEAD STOCK j We pay for Horses $4.00 f I f 'and Cows $4.00 f Animals o f size and conditio i 1 Telephone XENIA 1272R i or DAYTON KE-7981 j WUICHET PRODUCTS, INC. 1 I , *Dayton, Ohio f § We also remove Hogs f I , Calves — Sheep | CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AVOW "M ap""1-1” ? 1-1 Opens Sunday At t he Xenia ■n )/ ' Grecr G^rsori and Walter Pidgeon in the bomT^eitc^cen^ftoi^Sr latestMetre-Goldwyn-MoverPictuce: "Mrj, Miniver." MUIItlMillMIIIIMlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItmiltllHinilMlIitlltlltllMllllli : . . a ' . ■ ; i I Eyes-Examined, Mrs. Frank E. Wiley and daughters Jean and Edith Ann left Wednesday j| for Orlando, Florida to spend theji year with the husband and father, t| who is a Chaplain at that place for j| the “Fighter Command SchooliB'if Special, Jn the Aviation Force. j| 4—- ■ f| Glasses Fitted, | Reasonable Charges. | Dr. C . E.W ilkin l A dims out of (very dollar ws Mm [SOURQUOTA for VICTORYwith U. 5. WAR BONDS lay a ij Optometric Eye • I if Specialist \ 1 Xenia, Ohio | J . ' | 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 ....; :...511.50 SPECIAL PRICES ON LINOLEUM REMNANTS P. A. HINSON Cor. Columbia and Wittenberg SPRINGFIELD, OHIO OPEN EVENINGS FROM 7 TO Phone 2-2031 I 9 iiHninti No one., should overlook the future political importance o f the New York State Democratic Convention held last Thursday, at which time Attorney General Bennet, candidate of James A, Farley, was nominated for Gov­ ernor over Senator Meade, supported'' by President Roosevelt, The real-1 fight in the Convention.was not over the gubernatorial candidate, but for control o f the Democratic Party in. New York State, and especially o f the ninety-four delegates to the 1944 Democratic National . *Convention. “ Sunny Jim” Farley, who twice di­ rected Successful campaigns for Pres-' ident Roosevelt and for eight years was Postmaster General, is now in | undisputed .and supreme control o fi the Democratic party .in the State of New York. Close observers of pol­ itical affairs will keep this in mind as the 1944 Convention and President­ ial election approaches. , 'Wide Wale Corduroy Is Given New Importance by Designers RUBBER FROM CORN OR M^IZi * ........... , , > . TX /ATCH corduroys as they take VV .the lead in the fashion parade this fall. As front page fabric news corduroy is “ it’-’ this season and no mistake. Ask any college-bound girl. She knows! Not only are campus enthusiasts “ rushing” corduroy for all it is worth, but though the season is yet' young this material is proving so much of an out-and-out Choice the fabric sections are booking orders one fast following after another. To be sure, the fact that corduroy is free from priority rulings is in itself a sufficient reason _v/hy en­ thusiasm for it is running high. •However, seeing the stunning coats and suits designers are turning out made of corduroy puts an Irresist­ ible desire in one to acquire a whole wardrobe of corduroys, The amaz­ ing adaptability of corduroy’ to all phases of fashion is enough to in­ spire one to do just that. Certainly •corduroy serves as a n , all-purpose fabric with amazing* versatility. You can find in the Shops everything from .slacks to the* smartest sort of town suits and stunning topcoats to satisfy tb$ jftost efyctirjg and dis­ criminating; tests'. Wide waleTCOtdurpy is the Impor­ tant news in ^stylisV^ofduroys this season. The new wide wales are making such a dramatic and spec­ tacular appearance in all costume collections you can find everything from knee-length shorts outfits to daytime boxy/ jackets and coats that are~so-eraftily styled they real­ ly out-style everything In corduroy that has gone before. A tailored auit of wide wale cor­ duroy of the hollow-cut velveteen type as pictured to the right in the above illustration is a prize posses- Modtm Hybrid Whit* Corn By COL. FAIN WHITE KING, Research Director of Archaeology of Kentucky How many pounds of synthetic ■yubber will a bushel of corn pro- iduce? No two authorities Beem to ;agree. The oil industry claims con­ siderably more corn must be used to produce grain alcohol and from it jsynthetlc rubber or butadiene than !the Farm Bloc estimates. The Dis­ tillers’ Association states that a thousand gallons of high proof alco- •hoi will produce a ton of butadiene. ‘Bernard M. Baruch, has been ap­ pointed Chairman by the President 'of a committee to recommend the best program to-produce synthetic ■rubber for the war effort since the President’s veto of the grain-rubber bill. It fit hoped that much of the -.confusion and varying estimates can be eliminated as to, the best method, product, quantities and means of producing rubber. The public is in­ terested first in securing a' perma­ nent and Immediate source of rub­ ber for the war effort, next for their cars, vehicles and private uses, and nro not particularly interested in the controversy between the' Farm Bloc and the oil Industry in their efforts ta become th<? principal sout'ce of this vital product, except that the i.-sue become more clarified mid immediate results be obtained. 'Axtec Corn Go'ddsts of Slona . Mound Buildsn’ Pottsry .Juict Prstt To produce synthetic rubber is not so simple as It may appear. One can not dump a bushel of corn into a hopper and from it grind out rub­ ber. It is first necessary to distill ’alcohol from grain and from the alcohol through long chemical proc­ esses finally secure a satisfactory rubber. The producing of synthetic rubber from oil is practically ns long and laborious as the grain method, both requiring steel in plant construction, •man-power and complicated methods. ’ Little did the prehistoric man realize that when he developed tbe Teocentll plant from the cereal grasB In the highlands of Mexico that from It would come one of the principal sources o f food—tho hy­ brid corn of today and synthetic rubber of tomorrow, Neither did the Mound Builder at Wickliffe, Kentucky, site of our greatest an­ cient buried, city, know that when for tho first time he developed in large numbers n particular typo of juice press which is illustrated above, tlmt he was beginning to produce ‘alcohol, which industry is now centered in Kentucky in the many distilleries. The Mound Build­ er squeezed Ills juices from his pot­ tery press, collecting it In shallow, wide plates,Which iip-'fioUoubt al­ lowed to ferment^-'^For the first time In tho Sitofaslppl Valley and in Kentucky he mado a form of al­ cohol; which he evidently drank with great relish. During the hun­ dreds o f years of occupancy atWiek- liffe, Kentucky, he never learned tb distill alcohol from his fermented juices of wild grape, strawberry and plum, etc. Ancient man in our country and in Central America realized the Im­ portance of corn. Over long periods of famine corn was the principal means of sustaining life. Often the! Goddess bf Fertility and Com were! associated among tho early groups. (Middle figure above.) The com dance is celebrated in August among the southwestern San Dom­ ingo Indians. For hundreds of cen­ turies corn has been worshipped as a source of food for Its life-giving qualities. It sustained the first American in drought, famine and adversity, When we look today over tho waving fields of corn and see the stalks of tasseling corn and know it is a source of rubber we probably feel as much veneration and respect for this grain as did the early ancients in this country, Come and see the Mound Build­ ers' cobs no longer than your small finger and tiny grains of corn, sixty! thousand-of these, a thousand years old, and a million other things, such a3 tools, jewels, temples, altars; a: 1 tho people themselves with the r possessions in an ancient b u / i city located at Wickliffe, Kent- ‘ . sion to include in a 1942 collegian’ s wardrobe. It’s the suit of a hundred uses, dressy enough to wear to facu l-! ~— ty teas, sturdy enough to wear t o 'HS class, of a weight that is c o m f o r t - .~ able for spring (looking ahead) and ' — just-right for ifall wear. F o r ;~ town wear add a casual hand- crocheted chenille hat (note its tow­ ering tall crown) and handsewn double-woven cotton gloves. Off to town for a big week-end the young lady shown centered in the above Illustration chooses to wear a hollow-cut velveteen coat, for it’s going to look ever so sniart when she ___ goes tea dancing or to the matinee is=& with her soldier. This corduroy y d - [a s vetcen is not only glamorous, but, >£=• being cotton and sturdy, it has plen- a s ty of common sense buck of it. la s The fingertip coat pictured to the != = left will prove a friend indeed come a s rain or storm. .Hate is an outfit ja s that showsljudgxtemt, frm ak In sense ;£=• find high feshkm In 4 t^ t $jirtbin«K is s This two-piece wMah^OunU a f » - ' ! a versible cordutey-lit&ftf ,coirt Oyer a {a = Corduroy skirt is typical of what is a college girls Will be wearing this >a~ fall. They will also be lounging infor­ mally or playing hard in corduroy ^ slacks and in culottes made o f cor- \ a s duroy. The favorite color In cordu­ roy is a rich beige, College girls also like coats made of bright red corduroy, and forest green corduroy lined with quilted red Cotton is an­ other college favorite, byW«*i«raN$W»g)ip*rUnion. Farmers and Stock Dealers WE WILL NOT RECEIVE ANY LIVESTOCK UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TheChas.SucherPackingCompan DAYTON, OHIO