The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

C lub and SocialA c tiv ities Mr. and Mrs, Harold Reinhard vis­ ited several. days last week with relatives in Cleveland. Mr. John Rader ha* been given an honorable discharge owing to physical disebiiity< Mayor O. A, Dobbins, who has been iU for several weeks, d«>a not show wtich improvement according to late reports. Miss Lillie SteWart of Columbus has beep emending tbo Vreek as gUe*t of Mr;* and Mrs, Frank Creswell. j .Rev. W.W. niff, D. D,, and wife of {Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs, Harry IIiff* and daughter, Mrs, Mary Sim­ mons of London, and two sons, spent Monday a t the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. C. Iliff. Mr 'and Mrs, William McCulla, ^pf CleveBbtd, spent several days last week With Mr, and Mrs. J, Mi Mo Millan.- Mrs, JBert Carroll, of Morrow, spent several days last week with her son in-law and daughter, Mr,-and Mrs, Fred Clemans. • Mrl and Mrs. Jphp Richards of Mason; 0., spent the 'week-end with the former’s parents, Mr%and Mrs. A. E, Richards. The Westminster Class of the Pres, byteviau Church enjoyed^ a social Tuesday evening at the home fo Mr; and Mrs. Paul Ramsey. Mr, and. Mrs. Aden Barlow left Thursday for a two months visit in Seattle/ Wash, where they will visit .with their son and daughter-in-law, Lt. J. G.t Willard Barlow* and wife, and son, wh are stationed in that city. • Lt. Frederick R.-Heifner, naval of­ ficer is here on a ten day furlough to visit his wife, and eight months old daughter, both of whom are a t the home of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs, Fred Clemans. It is his first visit homdin eighteen months, having been located in the Aleutian Islands. The trip home was by plane, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kyle returned home Monday afternoon, having spent the week-end in Peebles, Ohio,tto a t­ tend the funeral of Mrs. Kyle’s sister, Mrs. Downing, Their brother, Dr, Homer McIntyre, accompanied then, home -and remained until Tuesday afternoon, when, he returned"to- his home in Waseca, Minn. Second Lt. Cramptkm Lott, 24, who met death.la s t week a t Dr<pv Field, Fla., where he was stationed, was a graduate of Cedaryiito H igh1School and CedacVilte,College, ’ He was tjic first .alumnus of the school to loose his life’ id 'sefyiefe. "His*'parents, Mr, and^Mrs. Grampian Lott, reside near Xenia. - The .argument over fast or slow time is now augmented with’a demand of the liquor store customers that all l i q u o r ^ sold .on “stow” time. By this the .stores could stay open ju hour longer. Most liquor stores now display. signs that the .opening and closing time is by Ohio legal or slow ..time.. Friers for Sale --Hampshire Reds, Mrs. Hugh Turnbull,- Phone 6-1792. Miss Betty Nelson arrived at the home of her parents to spend the summer vacation. She teaches in the Kirksville, O., schools, • . / • FOR SALE— trie rs, sound and plump, weighing, from 3 1-2 to 5 lb, Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Phone 5672, Clifton. WANTED—Watch makers tools of all kinds. Box 436 Cedaryille (3t) Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady em­ ployment, pleasant *working cond! tions, good pay. McCall Corporation ,, 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. ‘ WOOL! You will get full' value for your Clip by cosighirtg to The Wool Growers Cooperative Association. Accurate grading and low marketing charges assure maximum returns. Liberal cash advance on receipt ol your wool. FRANK .CRESWELL Local Representative 'HHHimtHWHH.w-mmMwmmMHiKwitHwirtHHmminim. C O Z Y » THEATRfe « Frl. and Sat., Jim* 4-5 Randolph Scott » Marllene Detrick ‘‘PITTSBURG” NEWS ahd CARTOON * Sun. and Mon., June 8-7 Tyrone Rower - Maureen Ohara “ T H E BLACK SW A N " NEWS - TRAVEL - CARTOON W*d# and H u n * , dun# MO Don Amtchft - Joan Bennett “GIRL TROUBLE” s e l e c t e d s h o r t s u b je c t s Friends are planning a birthday card "shower” for Tech, Sgt. Kenneth' C.,Ferryman oh June 9th.' The ad­ dress is A. S. N. 35,401,284, Port Surgeon’s Office, Fort Mason, San Francisco, California. in Mr. J, A. StomouVwho has been poor health for several months, was taken to a Cleveland hospital in the McMillan ambulance, Monday, for treatment. Ho was accompanied by Mrs. Stormont, who will remain with him,'"'' ' .■■: . Mrs, Gary Gaiser of Iowa City, la., is visiting a t the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson.. She came to attend the wedding of her lister Dorothy who is being married this evening to Clayton Wiseman. Mrs, Harry Thomas, who has been spending several months in. Palm Beach, Fla., arrived home Saturday.' She reports a very pleasant .winter !n Florida and that most of .the time •he weather there was unusually varm. They had but one killing 'ro?t. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Oris Osman (nee Sloise Ferryman) of Columbus, Ohio, .pent Sunday .and Decoration Day. with friends and relatives in Xenia wd Cedarville. Miss Ruth Eleanor 3pracklen,^daughter of Mr- and Mrs. ?1oyd Spracklen of Bowersville, and Miss Alice, Marie'Spracklen, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs.'Carl Spracklen of rear ^Cedarville went home with Mr. md Mrs. Osman to spend the week in lolumbus.- 1RIDE-EI.ECT AND FIANCE E n t e r ta in e d W ed n e sd a y Miss Dorothy Nelson, and her iance, Mr. Clayton Wiseman, Selma, vere 'guests of honor at a party at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Greer Me Jallister, Wednesday evening. Miss if^lson.and Mr. Wiseman,will he mar- ied in the Methodist Church, Friday vening a t 8:30 o’clock. (RWT). ^Tw en ty five former school mates tf the bride-elect and friends of the ouple were present and enjoyed ;ames and contests. :Each guest ■rought a rationed item to Miss Nel- son as a gift. The. McGallister home was^decor- tted with baskets of pink and white iconics and a dessert course was ser- ed with appointments of pink and white!. ■ * „ ■. •* Miss Nelson's maid of honor wilt ie her* sister, Miss Pauline’ Nelson, md the best man will be Mr. August iViscman, near Springfield, brother of he bridegroom-elect. Judy Wiseman vill he,flower-girl and ushers will be dr, David Wiseman, near Jamestown, md Mr, George Abels, son of the officiating minister, Dr. H. H. Abels. g 0* IdJkat*ljou RutftyJvth WMJOflfDS Mosquito Bar Among the casualties returning to the United States from the Solomons are men who have lost their hear­ ing, hot from injury, not from shock, but from attack by insects upon men who have been without mos­ quito, bar protection,. We’ll never knew how many lives (his moiquito bar has saved and you probably never Will know just how much good your purchases of War Bonds have done, but-you should know tha t regular and increasing purchases are necessary. V, S. Twnury Dtfatlmtnl WANTED— Woman, fo r Very light house keeping. Live in home and be able to handle small babies, Ex perjence not needed. Permanent position, Call Yellow Springs 5136, FOR SALE-? Goose eggs for hatching. 0 T. Clemans, Columbus pike, Route 42, near Massies Creek Cemetery* - . CO L D S To Relieve Congestion Rub the Throat, Chest and Back with- £%* HU MO : At Year Drug Stora BROWN'S DRUGS ALONGFARM FRONT E, A- Drake, Co, Agricultural Agent J^RR NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT CORN The weather moan is playing havoc with th? planting of com and soy­ beans, Corn that has been planted, in general, looks fine and some- of it has received its first cultivation. The late aeqson will probably result in a reduced average of com and corres­ ponding increase in soybean planting, Most farmers feel that if they can get the com- crop in by June 10th, that it will make a satisfactory crop. In. fact they feel that it Will be more satisfactory than any other grain crop that may be substituted, for it. Testa were made over a period of 25 years a t the Ohio Experiment Star tion on planting com on various dates. The yields from plantings made from June 3 to .Tune 13, mostly June 6, averaged better than 40 bush-, els. In 10 .out of the 25 years the yields were over 50 bushels per acre for early June planting. These yields were, based on 15 1-2 percent mois­ ture. BAD WEATHER NOT TOTAL LOSS While , the dei&y of planting com due’to wet weather is serious, it may not necessarily be Os bad as it ap­ pears. A ten to fifteen day delay in planting a :crop does not always mean that the crop will mature ten to fifteen days later than it would if it had been planted at the usual date. Plants are able to speed up growth in efforts to mature seed; so, if favor­ able weather occurs after late plant­ ing, the crop may regain most of the lost timd. • . / " The European corrrborer which has caused considerable* damage last year does much greater damage to early planted com than it. does to fields planted later than the normal plant­ ing date. 1 The cool weather has also per­ mitted the wheat to repair.some of the. wjnter wheat damage,' Present indications are that there will be a- bout 50 percent normal wheat crop. Clover and alfalfa have made' a good growth but weeds have replaced the winter killed plants. Pastures are the best in years, FARMERS SHOULD CARRY INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE ' Farmers like all other employers of labor, are obligated to have industrial insurance when they employ three or more persons even for short periods of time. When fewer than three per­ sons are employed, the insurance is optional but not compulsory. Industrial insurance covers the hazards of accidents to all employees, regardless of age, sex, or length of employment, an important point in I943i when more than the usual num­ ber of inexperienced boys, girls, women and men will, be working on farms. PROTECT POTATO CROPS * Potato vines must be protected from insects and diseases. Growers should begin dusting with a fixed copper.dust ub soon as the vines are green. Generally a 10-day interval will suffice unless heavy rains wash off the dust. DUST CUCUMBERS OFTEN The striped cucumber beetle can be controlled by du,sts applied regularly each week, beginning as soon as 'the plants break through, the soil. One of the best dusts consists of one pound of calcium arsenate mixed with 14 pounds of gypsum. Cryolite may also he used. FIRST SPRAY FOR APPLES The first cover spray for apples for the cotitrol of codling moth, cur- culio, scab and blotch Should be ap­ plied June 4 or as soon after as pos­ sible. The recommended spray Is eight pounds of Flotation type sul­ phur or Wettable sulphur (at man­ ufacturers recommendations) Tthree pounds lead arsenate,' one pound zinc sulphate, three pounds hydrated lime and 100 gallons of Water. The weather has retarded codling moth activity and no young larvae are expected until early in June. Bearing peach orchards should again be sprayed two weeks after shuck- fall spray. to protect them from Brown rot. Use eight pounds of flotntin type sulphitr or six pounds of wettable sulphur. To protect cherries from leaf • t and brown rot use ft 1-2-1OObordeaUx. GET HIGHEST PROTEIN ’ * BY GUTTING HAY EARLY v Experience of Greene county farm­ ers proves that the best'hay is se. cured from red clover i f it is, cut be­ fore the plants are in full bloom. The protein content of hay is higher, and the second growth is much,more likely to yield a good crop of seed. Timothy should be cut before it Is fully headed. At this stage Of growth timothy contains about 9' per cent of protein; but, If cutting is delayed until tile plants are past full bloom, the hay contains less than 6 per cent protein. ' ' BIG FIGURES HIDE TRUTH ABOUT FOOD U, S. farmers In 1942 produced for eyery person' in the nation, includin 4 members of all armed forces, 28.1 bushels of corn, 7.3 bushels o f wheat, 10.1 bushels of oats, 3.2 bushels of barley, ,4 bushels of rye, 2.8 bushels of potatoes, and 14.6 pounds of dry beans. The per capita production of .livestock product* was 188.2 pounds of cattle and calves, 167,4 pounds of hogs, 17,3 pound* of sheep and lambs, 25.4 pounds of chickens, 526.4 pounds of milk and 39 dosen. egg*. As eating is m a dally instead of yearly basis, this production means 6,5 pounds of all cereals, ,5 pounds of meat, .938 pounds of beans, ,46 pounds of potatoes, 1.4 pounds of milk and 1 egg per day for every man, woman ad child in the U, S, Act­ ually, a large part of the cereals was used in livestock production rather than for'human food so the. cereals, really availably were about equivalent to a loaf of bread per day per person, rather than the 6.5 pounds of cereals. PRESSURE. COOKERS New models will have .enameled steel bottoms and tin' plated steel fops,, and majority of them will. be 7-quart size. r Preference in rationing cookers will be given to those who will can non-acid foods and to groups which will work cooperatively, LEGAL NOTICE CloydKose, Plaintiff, Mr, and Mr*. Sidney D. A, f/mith e f Fort Wayne, lad., are moving her* to their property on East Elm Street, -v*. i M - \W ? htt -/ Rode&ud Rosebud is eight, and the most beautiful shade of caramel fudge. To .her loving Mammy and Pappy she is known, on approximately al­ ternate days, as “Angel” and “You devil child”, .It was on her devil- child days' that Rosebud tied ' the knots in the shirts that.Mammy Had taken in for washing, and poured the Whole of the vanilla bottle into the lamb stew, just, she said. later through bitter tears, to “flavor it up some", . ■ ' % On her angel days Rosebud is equally imaginative evenLif a'more restful occupaht of the kttle shack dowh on Vinegar Hill. Once when Mammy was out doing day work. Rohebud got a wave o f ;cleaning • fever and scoured every pot and pan in the kitchen so that they literally glistened. Anothr er day, left alone, she . tidied up Mammy’s and Pappy’s room to such a point of apple-pie order that it was a week before Ft undershirt. ?iappy could find an Rosebud is a great reader of the newspapers. Mammy and Pappy don’t take one, but there are plenty of perfectly good newspapers blow­ ing round Vinegar Hill. It was out of one of them that Rosebud got her idea for spending the ten cents the Bunny had put under h e r pillow the . night her tooth came put. - After breakfast Rosebud disappeared down the Hill and reappeared soon after with a beautiful tcn-ceht War Stamp pasted firmly into a brand-new book with neat little squares for more,., stamps. She displayed her invest­ ment to Mammy. “I declare you’re an angel child,” Mammy said. Rose­ bud went on sitting on the kitchen- floor staring with large brown eyes a t the empty squares, in her book. From time to time she took hqld of onp or another of her teeth and wiggled if, gently. ■ l Mammy was engrossed in a par­ ticularly big washing. Rps&bud was as quiet as a mouse and Mammy - forgot about her Until, coming in from "the yard with her arms full of dry sheets, she encountered her child with a large hammer in her hand. Scenting the devil in her angel child. Mammy shouted qt her, ’’Rosebud! Come yere with that hammer! What iu planning on doing?” . • But what was done was done. In Rosebud’s other hand' was another tooth. ’Her mouth was stretched in a broad if slightly bloody simile. “I ain’t doing nothing, Mammy,” sha said. “ I’m just filling up my stamp book.” (Story from an actual report in the files of the Treasury Depart­ ment.) ^ ‘ ■ -• ■ . » •- - gay yes. Take your change in War Stamp*! Your investment in War Bonds today will save a payday for tomorrow* V. S. TrMtkrybcptrfatnt WANTED:—Dish Washer, man or woman, 320 per week* Frank De Wine, Yellow Springs. Cordelia Rose, . Defendant. Cordelia Roue* whose last known plgca of residence was. Big Hill, Mad­ ison County, Kyv will take notice that on the 21st day of May, 1943, " Cloyd Rose filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a * divorce on the grounds of gross, nieg- ! loot .of duty and extreme cruelty. Said Cordelia Rose is required to answer said petition before the 10th day of July, 1943, or judgment may be" taken on that day or as soon thereafter as is convenient to the court granting plaintiff a divorce. CLOYD ROSE, Plaintiff. (6-28-7t-7*9 ) Smith, McGallister & Gjbney Attorneys for Plaintiff t Mrs. Wilfred Weimer of F t, Lau­ derdale, Fla,, is here on a visit with Mr. and Mr#. Nelson Creswell and Other relatives. FOR SALE—' Three gas hpating stoyes. Three sizes, all in, good con­ dition. Fred Ewery, Phone 64821. n o t i c s t o r u w j e c Notkm i* hereby given th a t the ownership of what was ibe CwfamriH* Dolomite Product* Plaafc will wot h* responsible for any aeeident 0m t* twwpaisisg m Die property, Ihrim* ming is positively forbidden to the quarry pool, and no on* has authority to permit trespassing other than th* owner of the property or hi* legal agent. RALPH DUMHINCgr NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State of Ohio, Greene County. Probate Court To'surviving spouse, if any; next of kin; beneficiaries under the Will, if any^ and the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforemention­ ed persons.' . . You are hereby notified that on the 26th day of May A. D. 1943, an In­ ventory and Appraisement of the es­ tate of John Stroup F'eirstine de­ ceased, late of Beavercreek Twp., in said County, was f ijed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court bn the 21st day of June, 1943, a t 10 o'clock, A, M. 'Any person desiring to file excep­ tions to said • Inventory must file them a t least five days prior to the day set for hearing, Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 26th day of May, 1943. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Probate Judge. j CHURCH NOTES j UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A* Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School 10 A. M., Supt. Harold Dobbins. J, Preaching 11:00 A. M, Theme, “Royal Purple”. Y. P, C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “Sabbath—Used or Abused.” Leader, Helen Williamson. Choir rehearsal Saturday 8 P. M, All services for this Sabbath will loltow the former time, je, “Slow Time” or “Eastern Standard Time”, Announcement will be made on Sab­ bath a# to what time wilt be followed hereafter. The Village Council meets Monday..evening, and will determine what fftiie Cedarville will follow.. LEGAL NOTICE The Lloyd (or Loyd) Contracting Company whose place of business is unknown and It’s President whose address is unknown or if said Com­ pany is defunct it’s last acting board of directors whose names and ad­ dresses are unknown will take notice that On the 6th day of April 1943 H. J, Fawcett as Treasurer of Greene- County, Ohio filed his petitioh in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio in Case No. 23133 against the above named parties and others, pray­ ing for art order that the following property be sold by the.Sheriff of Greene County, Ohio, for the pay­ ment of said taxes in the manner provided by law for the sale of real estate on execution, thgt the de­ fendants be required to set up;jtheir various Interests or claims ih and to said real estate, that the title to said reil estate be marshalled, and for such other and further relief as the plaintiff may he entitled either In law or equity, said property being- des- crlbed as follows! Situated in the S ta tr of Ohio, County of Greene ahd the City of Xenia beted nine (20);, Thirty (89), Thirty-one (31), Thlrty-twO, . Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four ' (& ), ' Thirty-five (36) , Thirty-six (8ft)/ Thirty-seven (37) , Thirty-eight (38), And ^ t y ? nine (39) in Block Ndt^jBi&t of Frank W. Dodd* Second J a d t t i # to the City of Xenia, Ohio* Said parties are required to a tf swer on or before the iOth day dt July 1948. <6-7-6t-6*ll) ' ,R,-J.'FAWCIW*r> Treaa. of Green* Codftty, Ohio by Robert M. Wead, Attorney for ' - r i ur na m i>u v* and being a ll j of Lots Num- Twenty-eight *( # ) , Ttfenty- ’METHODIST CHURCH & H. Abels, Minister Telephone 64381 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. No Church Service today The Ohio Annual Conference is now in session a t Columbus. Sunday School will be op Eastern War Time. An invitation has been extended to all tq attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Nelson to Mr. Clayton Wise- plan a t the Church Friday evening at 8:30 E. W. T. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H« Elliott, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Mrs, Ira D. Vayhinger/ Supt; 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship, Sermon “The Urgent Christ”, by Rev. F. A. Jurkat D.D. 7 P. M. Christian,Endeavor. Choir rehearsal 7:30 p. m, Sat. The above are Eastern Standard Time. The time of the Broadcaster* Class meeting will be announced later. i’HE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday Service* Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12;00 M, Evangelistic Service 7:80 P. M, Wednesday Service ' Prayer Meeting 7:39 P« M. Sunday School Superintendent/Ru- to* Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland. 1 N O T I C E ! S — ' / 1 Our bakery will be closed temporarily; until ^ further notice due to treatment for eye S trouble. m , , ’ • ’ t , - • * ■ , « . * - w •?•**>*«► ...... :.. S • CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:80 A* M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Young People* Meeting a t ft P . M. Evening Service, 7:45 P* M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7;45 P. M. m m jm m PLUMBING REPAIBS - , ■' ' ; ■. ■v .- " ; • , - . • I am in position to serve all my patrons for Plumb­ ing Repairs as Well as Installation of Fixtures such as can be secured under government regulations^ You still can have certain plumbing for new work and repairs for water systems o n « farm. Give me a call. Phone 4-3561 F. E. Harper JAMESTOWN, OHIO CEDARVILLE BAKERY, CHARLES TOWNSLEY s i 5 500 OR LESS AMOUNT Corn must be of good quality and clean.' Write price asked* delivered or not, care Post office Box 597, Cedarville, Ohio. (Mission To Moscow,” Based On Book By - Joseph E. Davies, At Regent, Springfield CLIFTON PKE3BYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw, Supt. ' 11:90 At M. Morning Worships 7:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor, CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O, Ralston, Minister * 10:09 A. M. Bible School, Paul W. Rife, Supt, ' ‘ 7:39 P . M, Young People’* Christian Union. j All Welcome* .[ V/ailef Hfrteu andAnnHardtog herd ottttitodtog oa*t proceeding on the piStoliw that the events and personalities of our time* ata stranger akl more fascinating■ ftka fiction, the Warner Bro*. studio, WMMcaoiimlor it* anterpriseja* produced a mation Picture baaed upon firmer Ambassador Joefiffo B. Uteri**’ best ieueC, Mlih Sion to Moscow.” Tit* illto, titled Mter the hook, wm h*ra its Initial showing today at the Regent Theatra, SpriagfleW, Ohio. From close up and at first hand, Joseph- B. Bariev, a* United State* Ambassador to Russia from lif t to lttl» stetf the people who took part In the succession of events that preceded th* second world war. coming as be did on an important mission to a strange and much-talkedabout laud, this American lawyerand buitoeis man «aw through the hates and fears that Nodded man’s mtoda. and therefore could see and sensa the actual ea well aa latom powm' M Russia. Frank and honest as he was. the Russians toriOri to ktod and liked his American directness, sincerity and. m*ndllae*». Waiter Huston, east as Joseph Davies whose bMkWMthsbasl* for Warner Bros.*"Mission to Moscow" Which op«^ at the Strtwd Theatrii yasteritoy, w shown % a stone Katoh (pitying the role of Marshal Semeon Timoshenko) add Q.tol 3 f a s m t p w ng g o ^ i k a filaslm p tr in a tb - ' •