The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

MMNn C lu b a n d S o c ia l A c t i v i t i e s Mi*# BwMgr Nab#n fe c«nfin«ri to h#r homo with a e«.*e o f “ mump#", Proeidont-eloct Ira D, Vkyhingar «nd wife have returned home after * vacation with rriativoa in Indiana The date fo r the Kensington Club picinic has been set fo r Thursday, August 12. Mrs. Morton Creawell o f Tacoma, Wtosh., visited with ireljJtivoa here over the week-end, Dr. W. J& McCheaney addressed the Xenia. Rotary Club, Tuesday noon with a full attendance. His subject was “ What after the W ar?” Miss Jane Davis is visiting for week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson, Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati. Mr. and" Mrs, Ralph Cummings are announcing the birth o f a daughter, Wednesday,, at the Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, - ' " Mr, C. H, Gordon who has been in critical health- fo r' (several months, does not show much improvement, from day to day., Joan Corn o f Dayton has returned home after a.week’s vacation with hei grandmother, Mrs, Tinsley Corn and family, - , Mrs. Wilbur Cooley o f this place and Miss Betty Preston, Xenia, have returned home after a visit with Pvt, .Harold Cooley. Miss Pauline Nelson" o f this place and Miss Francis Finney of Spring- field, are ^pending the week visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich. The Boy and Girl Scouts enjoyed a hay ride Friday night for EugerU Judy, who has entered the Navy. The party held a Weiner roast at, Bryai Park and later a dance’ at the gym. . Mr. and Mrs, Vincent 'R igio im planning to leave fo r Rochester, Minn Monday, where the former will enter the Mayo Clinic for observation. Mr Rigio has been in ill health fo r sonu time, Mr. Forrest Nagley, wife, and sons *^of'Washington, Df C., are guests ai ‘ the- home o f the former’s parents •Mr. and Mrs*-,,M- G. Nagl.ey. Mr, Wiljiam Nagley and children o f Day- ton are also guests o f his parents. . Fred 'Chase has asked the mem­ bers o f the Methodist Sunday Schoo'. and Church to come prepared Sundaj morning to make an offering to th( Day Camp program o f the community as-it will be received during the Sun- day'school hour. During the heavy rain and wind storm Wednesday afternoon, lightning struck the base, o f the flag pole atoj- the opera,house. The housing wns ripped o ff and blown to the street There wqs no fire. Gardens in this section suffered from the hail while shade trees were damaged by the wind, ‘ Telephone and, power lines in town.were also damaged. , A group *of friends ad neighbors Buprised Mrs. Laura, Albright at her home Monday, afternoon, the occasion being her 86th birthday. Refreshments o f ice cream and cake were served, The following were present*. Mrs. Charles Kimble, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, Mrs, C. L . McCalister, Mrs, H. H, Brown, Mrs. R, U» Ritenour, Mrs Flora and Mrs, Dave Johnson, Miss Kathrytt Finke, gave a sur­ prise party Tuesday evening at the home o f Mrs, S, C. Wright, honoring lier sister, Miss Janice Finke, on her birthday. Students o f the college and members o f the faculty were present. Appointments were o f green and white. An ice course was served i f those present. C O Z Y V THEATRE « --------------- --------------- ------ — „ k J Mrs. Jennie Shroude* and Roy had a* their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Gray, Mrs, J. M. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Shrqades and family o f Springfield, O.j Mr. and Mm. D, F» Shroade# o f Columbus, O., Mrs. Joseph Caldwell and son Billie o f Wysndotfte, Mich., Mr. mod Mr* Curtis Kendall and family o f Lind- wood, New Jersey, and Cprporal J. Mr Kendall who is stationed at Springfield, 111. The annuel Field Day. and Home Coming met strong opposition Wed nesday afternoon when this pom- miurity Was hit by a severe electrical, hail and rain storm, both afternoon and night. Only part o f the program had been given when the storm was at its worst. The unfinished program was held over much to the *disap, pointment o f the managers for Thurs­ day evening, witnessed Tain. The pro­ gram was completed as fa r as possible in the Alford Gym. Winners o f Wed icsday events with the Thursday pro­ gram will be given in^ur next issue. .Miss Lounette Sterrett fell at her tome Thursday afternoon, breaking >oth bopes in her left arni above the rrisfc. The break was set at the Me " ’lellan Hospital. Miss Sterrett is ow at the home <?f her aunt, Mrs, da Stormont. KOPPE-RIGIO MARRIAGE The marriage o f Miss France? 'tllnor Koppe, daughter o f Mr. and 'Jrs.. R. B. Koppe, and Pvt.’ Keith Tigio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tigio, now stationed at Patterson •Meld, took place in CovingtOni Ky., Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o ’clock. The couple was unattended for the ingle ring service. The bride wore blue afternoon frock, with white ccessories. Both are graduates of "edarville High School, *42. h a w - p d c k e t t n u p t i a l s FRIDAY AT CLIFTON Miss Bety Shaw, daughter o f Mr, nd Mrs. Carl Shaw o f near Clifton, ml Lawrence' Puckett of'London, R. 1. 1, excHhnged marriage vows at he Clifton Presbyterian Church Fri- ‘ny evening with Rev. Malcom Harris, fficiating. " 1 Mjss Martha-- Shaw, sister o f the 'ride, was maid o f honor, find her ousin, Robert Dobbins of Cedaryille, erved as best man. A reception at he Shaw home followed the service, trs. Puckett attended Wittenberg allege and has {been teaching at lattsburg high school. Mr. Pluckett s the son o f Mr. and Mrs, Everett ’ uckett of London, where they will make, their home. ALONG FARM FROOT X, A . Drake, *Co. Agricultural Agent .pUNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister OYSTER 'SHELL Truasportatloa hottkmeek has oaused an oyster, shell scarcity. fuaWarymen can use lima stone grlta eimtalning IISS RACHEL CRESWELL HONORED WITH PARTIES Miss Rachel Creswell, whose mar­ riage takes place at the First Pres-, Syterian Chufch, Saturday 'evening, August 7th at 7:80 o’clock, to, Mr. Vilmer C. Funderburg, New Carlisle, was honored Saturday evening when drs. Clarence Funderburg, Mrs. Wil­ ted Erbaugh ard Mrs, Vina Strome, Vew Carlisle, gave' a “ Shower” in her honor. Thirty-five guests were en- ertained on the lawn o f the Fund- Tburg home. The appointments vero in pink anct white. Miss Lounette Sterrett was hostess Tuesday evenihg at her home with a kitchen and receipt shower” honor- ng Miss Creswell. Gifts for the coming bride were •oncealed throughout the hoiyse and ilarm clocks' ringing at five-minute ntervdls, revealed the hiding places. The home was decorated with garden ^lowers and a salad course was ser» cd the twenty-two guests. The host- ss was assisted in serving by Miss 'label Stormont, Mrs, Ida Stormont, Mrs., Meryl Stormont, Mrs. Bertha ergusoh and Miss Pauline Ferguson. NOTICE! To Farmers With Low Grade Fri. and Sat-, July 30-31 James Craig —*William LUndigan "NORTHWEST RANGERS” SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Sum end iWom, August 1-2 ^ Randolph Scott — Claire Trevor ’ “ THiE DESPERADOES” NEWS AND COMEDY W*d« m d A«#i»*t 4 4 Eddie AlWrt — Antie Shirley f*LAOY BOOt GUARO” ’ SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS MWN WHEAT We have arranged with the Commodity Credit Corporation to trade Indiana and Illinois 1 0 4 2 crop o f Government Wheat on a basis really abstrac­ tive to you. With our dryer e- quipment we wilt handle all w h e a t * ; - V • ■ FULL LINE OF FEEDS * FRANKCRESWEL <FARMERS-TRUCKRRS NAME COMMITTEE . A t a county meeting o f livestock producers and truckers o f Greene County last Wednesday evening, committee o f three truckers and three producers was named to make a fur­ ther study o f Jhe trucking situation Truckers selected were John Steward Cedarville; W. M; Craig,.Spring Val­ ley and Rob Hartman, Xenia.* Live slock producer representatives on the committee are John Munger,<Beaver­ creek; Stanley Hetsler, Silvercrcek and Harper Bickett, Xenia, The committee will gather data in regard to problems involved in mov ing the record volume of livestock tp market this fall and cooperate with the Office o f Defense Transportation and the County Farm Transportation Committe in preventing a breakdown in farm transporatation, • COOPERATION NEEDED TO KEEP TRUCKS ROLLING < Cooperation o f the farmer and his trucker is ■necessary to keep farm trucks rolling fo r the duration. A partial survey o f trucks in the county reveals that the average truck is five years old. and has been driven approx­ imately 132,000 miles. Formerly trucks were traded in at about 75,000 miles, however, new trucks are not now available and pres­ ent equipment must be conserved* A heavier burden is being placed on trucks now on the road due to the fact thatjnany trucks are being with-' dhnvn from service .because of break­ downs’- and manpower .shortage.' In addition, the volume o f livestock to be movert this fall IS'pxpeeted to be the largest on record. Repair parts arc becoming more difficult to secure and niany truck nvners repoi-t that their gasoline al- ’otment has been drastically cut. To conserve trucks, farmers are urged to list their livestock well in advance, to have stock ready to. load on~pick- up days, and to ijnprove, loading fa­ cilities, lots and innes "thereby re- iucing much punishment o f trucks in >arn lots. GRAIN STORAGE BINS TO BE SOLD The AAA office has been author­ ized to sell the seventeen-wooden bins which were erected more than a year igo near the Xenia stockyards. These bins were erected to stove surplus grain. O f the seventeen bins, six ire o f 1590 bushel capacity, five of 132. bushel and six with ‘860 bushel mpaCity, , PRICE CEILINGS TO BE BE PUT ON LIVE HOGS O. P. A . has announced .that early in August a flat ceiling price o f $14.- 75 ,per hundredweight, Chicago basis, will be put on live hogs, applicable to all grades and weights. It is filso announced that existing fooA distribution orders affecting merit slaughter and processing will be superseded, effective August 15, by one overai system o f licensing slaughterers. Farmers will continue, to operate under the present permit system. The government price support act­ ion extends the average hog support price of $13.75 fo r the period. Septem­ ber 1, 1943 to March 31, 1944, to include weights from 200 to 270 pounds, good to choice butcher hogs. Previously the support price was ef­ fective only for good to choice butcher. hogs weigliing-240 to 270 pounds* COCCIDIOSIS CONTROL Many outbreaks o f coccidiosis of poultry are reported in the county. The best remedy is dried buttermilk, skim milk, or whey fed as 40 per cent o f the ration for two or three days, The next best method .of control is- one tablespoon o f molasses in each gallon o f drinking water for four or five days* Daily cleaning if litter and house required with either treat-’ ment. • • ♦WHEAT BEING FED Elevators .report a light run of wheat. Farmers are saving their low tirade wheat for feeding and'those farmers who have good quality grain fire keeping it in anticipation o f a heavy demand for seed wheat; According to Howard Davison, Ex­ tension Swine Specialast, it is per­ fectly safe to feed scabby wheat to hogs as long as the total ration is composed o f no more than 50 percent o f the diseased wheat. Since Scabby wheat is unpalatable ’ to hogs it is doubtful if it would be economical to feed it at higher levels, This low grade wheat has a higher protein content than ‘,corn and the amount of supplement in the ration can be reduced. Feeding tests show* that feeders can afford to pay ap­ proximately 96 percent as much for it as com" on a hundredweight basis* Scabby barley is toxic Ho hogs if fed fit high levels. If it does not exceed fifteen percent o f the-total ration, there will be no ill effects, HOG CHOLERA We are just now criming into th e ; time of year When hog cholera be­ comes serious. Normally the disease spreads rapidly in August and reaches j its peak in September, Last year enough pork was lost by hog cholefa to supply the normal pork allotment for an army o f 1,060,000 men for one year. Immunisation will Toduce this terrificloiw, , Henry SriiSekw&*at*7. ,U,*I""U,1UI ' , Tha Mwmoriiat wwawt have been 'invited as guest# to the heme of Mmu Irvin Kyle Aug. 8 at * F. M, to ear 80percent or more cakdumoarbonste. Mr*. Titus, wife of the president of Ohio jwn-dolomitie limestones are sat- j the Men’s Churistlan College in Luck- iitfaetory. Hons prefer bright grits-1now, India. to those dark skin color. Mrs. Frank Creawell announess that the regular meeting o f the W S C S has been postponed one week. The August meeting, will be held Wednes­ day August 1} fit th home o f Mrs, Creswell with a covered dish diansr at noon. Mrs.,M. J. Ifurphee, wife o f Dr, Murphee, missionary in Old Umthalia, Africa, is to he the speaker. [ PITIFUL THE PLIGHT NEW DEAL PEER CUSTOMER IN HIS OWN OASIS Q j& A g m L K m s m . H a w * J u l y mf im . l" j CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul H. Elliott, Minister Mrs. 10;00 A. M. Sabbath School Ira D. Vayhinger, SUpt, 11:00 A, M. Morning Worship Ser­ mon, “A True Christian Philosophy” , Ghoir Rehearsal, Saturday, 8 P, hi, Sabbath School 10 :00 A . M, Supt, Harold Dobbins. Preaching 11;00 A , M. Theme, “ The Light o f the World", No choir rehearsal this week. No Y . P. C. U. during August.' Meeting of the Session after church Sabbath A. M.* A Missionary Tea will ho held at the home of Mrs, J. E. Kyle Tues­ day, August 8, at 2 P. M. A niece, o f Mrs, Kyle, Mrs. Titus, a returned missionary from Lucknow, India w ill address the women concerning her work and experiences ip India, Mrs, William Chase is assistant hostess for this meeting. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENR Sunday .Services • . Sunday School 10;00 to 11:00 A. Mi Preaching 11:00 A, M. to 12;00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P, M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. Pastor, Raymond Strickland, atuff.” PRy Um ■ i t - i n -IjM D ml U t with th* MMjMiMM# *£■*{«# d m m ,. ^ With parched t fi* « * ^ * * d » W | ing trout a Now Dmttor apprwwhas ^ . one o f the Roosevelt oasis fo r re- G. T, Marshall, prominent Res# twp. fom ent and builder of morale only M to find the door closed day kudwl p«l am f*r W*TmwM®W day—NO BEER, More broken prom- W ise# by the New Deal. With head 25 htub*1 U r ***** dropped as he slowly winds his way mt6A * * * * * **°P***** one hears this, “ We might gs well ^ fom *** *koek« ( CHURCH OF GOD R, C, FREDERICK^ Pastor Sunday^ School, 0:30 A . M, Morning'Worship, 10:30 A , M. Young Peoples Meeting at $ P. M, Evening Service, 7:45 P, M. Prayer Service Wednesday evening, 7:45 p . M. CLIFTON METHODIST CHURCH H. H. Abels, Minister - Telephone 6-1381 / Sunday School 10:00 A . M. Clayton Wiseman, Supt. Preaching 11:00 A . ' M .. Theme, “David the King” . - Church Service 9:30 A . M. at Selma. Union Sunday School folIowing-Supt. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:00 Sabbath School, Ernest Collins Superintendent. ~ 12:00 Worship Hour, • 8:00 .Young Peoples Ghristian Union. All are welcome. CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH f Malcolrh A, Harris, Minister 10:00 A, M: Sabbath School-, Robert, 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship Shaw, Supt. 4 7:00 P. M. Christian,Endeavor. E.'Q, Ralston, Minister- PLUMBING REPAIRS * * . ' ' I am in position to serve all my patrons for Plumbs ing Repairs as well as Installation of Fixtures such as can be secured unde'r government regulations. You still can Jiave certain pjumbinar for new work and repairs for water, systems on farm* Give me a call. P h o n e 4 -3 5 6 1 ; F. E. Harper JAMESTOWN, OHIO, You Will Need For I will hold a public sale on what was my farm located 3 mi. South of Cedarville. and. 4 mi. north of Jamestown on State Joute 72 at 1 P. M. on * FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1943 HOUSEHOLD GOODS The following household goods and other.equipment: Dav­ enport, Library Table, B # Back, 5 Boeking Chairs, 3 Stands,. Vicfcrola and Records,. Dining-Room Suite and 6 chairs, Kitchen Cabinet, 4 Chairs,-Table,'2 Small Tables, Lounge,^ Mirrors, 2 Dressers 2 Beds, 2 Wardrobes, 3 Clocks, 1 Ice Box and Tongs, 3 Cupboards, 3 Stoves, T Clermont heating, 1 Range and X Oil Stove, Washing Machine and Bench, Ironing Board, Royal Blue Cream Separator, Water Milk Separator, 2-5 gal. Cream Cans, 2 Sweepers, 3 Trunks, 1 Hard Coal Brooder stove, Dishes and Cooking Utensils and numerous other articles not mentioned; SOME FARM IMPLEMENTS , One Horse Implements— 1 Horse Walking plow; 1 Single Row Cultivator, 3 Horse Sulky Plows, Harness, Single Disc, Hay Fork and Rope, Feed Grinder,.Corn Sheller, Harness Chest, 9 bales of straw. 300 BUSHELS OF CORN TERMSOF SALE— CASH . WALTER FIELDS • Slack Suits • Sport Shirts • Wool Slacks • Rayon Slacks . • CottonSlacks • Loafer Coats • Sport Shoes • Palm Beach Suits • Tropical Suits • Dress SportCoats • Luggage $ 4.75 to $ 9.95 1.75 to 4;95 6.50 to 10.50 - 4.50 to 6.50 1.95 to 3.95 5.95 to 13.50 5.50 to 10.50 * 19.50 22.50 to 32.50 13.50 to 27.50 ' ■ - * 3.59 to 45.00 SOX — TIES — UNDERWEAR M e D o r m a n ’ s XENIA, OHIO Auctioneers—Taylor and Murphy Clerk—Elmer Smith Farmers: CAS ST y a m H « A | f * / • Help tlie war effort hy selling us all o f your STRAW# Wo taeed iturgently as substitute for wood pulp and for the manu­ facture o f containers for important war goods# , WewiUbuy andbale on yonr f a r m *Orpayyoii i&tra for baling and hauling to our PaperMill* . P H O N E T I P > C I t Y 3 7 3 1 . R E P O R T Y O U R S T R A W SU P P L Y T O U S P R O M P T L Y / . tWi will pay for your ealU. THE QUEEN CITY PAPER CO. T I I * P C I T Y , O H I O P H O N E 8 1 3 1