The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 27-52

1 2 m u m m s t o g a p i x m m m m , m i «»</ Socialyictivities Mrs, John HiR Him bssn visiting with h«r psranti, Mr. *n4 Mrs. W . Hob*, in Cohjjnbu*, O, Word him horn received here that Second Lieutenant Pierre J, MeCorkaU Thursday afternoon is now in Kodiak, Alaska. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Jen Lou Miller has returned to her home in Xenia, after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mr*. R. C, Ritenotir. Mr. John Turner has returned to the McClellan Hospital fo r treat, ment, following an operation several months ago. Rev James Stormont and family of Venetia, Pa., have been guests at the home of' the former’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Stormont. Mrs, Raymond Owens o f Milford 0 , is here for the graduation o f lier son. in-law, Montgomery West who has been teaching ii> the Middletown, O., schools. Mr, and Mrs_ J, E v Greenlee, o f Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Tarbett, Bellaire,- Ohio, and Mr. Wm. Thomas o f Canton and a number o f friends from Cincinnati, attended thd funeral o f Mrs. E, <S, McKibben, Mopiday afternoon. ' Rev, Walter Morton, D.D., and wife o f Louisville, Ky., are here on a visil with Mr. Ralph Murdock and Mis? Ina Murdock.. Mr; Harold Mortor and wife Of the same city are expected Here fo r a visit next week; . Mr and Mrs, J. M. Autd and daughters, Josephine and Wilda, speh* the week-end visiting, with their son and brother, Pyt, Harvey Auld, whc graduated from the Fort Benjamin Harrison Finance Replacement Train, ing Center. Pvt, Auld has been as­ signed to the air base at Mobile, Ala Carol and Douglas Williamson o< Springfield, spent the past week-with their cousins, Bruce and Naomi Con- ner. .... Monday evening Naomi Conner was hostess to' a group o f girls hon'oring her cousin. Those present- were Misses Vivian Ramsey, Eleanor Judy Phyllis Bryant, Mprgaretta Frey and Nancy Ferguson.. Mrs. H. A^ Reinbard, Girl Scout Leader, has, secured the use o f the Hugh Taylor Birch Scout Camp site fpr.the local troupe from August 30 to September 2. She would like' a joint meeting* o f all the scouts and their mothers at 3 p, m. on Wednes­ day, August 25, at the Scout rooms- in the opera house building. Jimmy ami Mary Jape Ewery, children o f Mr. and Mr*. Fred Ewery, celebrated both o f their birthdays, at a Birthday part at their home. Jimmy is aged aight and Mary Jana four They played games an& had Te. freshmentg. Tho.se o f their friends that attended were Nancy Sue Dean, Bethany Sanders, Marilyn Kyle, Jane Purdom, Mildred McCallist'er, Diane Reiter, Teddy Reiter, Jerry Judy, Dean. Gordon, Sonny Wells, Richard and Lamar Spracklin all of Cedarville and- Mikey Townsley o f Jamestown and Ikul Main, Loveland, and Jimmy, Tommy, Mary* Jane and Charlotte Ewery, amwwwwiauHMiiiimiaiiiwwwMiiwiiMMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiim ALONG FAKMFBONT WMHIWMH»«>ll)wmnnilH<HWM.IIHHIMIIMIIWHIIIWHimiWIH (Continued from Page 2) ' 1944. It is most likely to escape freezing damage if sown early enough to get a good start before wSnter, but the crop acta as a host to Hessian fly although the insect does little damage to the barley. The varieties which have produced |best are Ohio No, 1 and Kentucky No. 1. The average seeding rate is two bushels per acre, and fertiliser ap­ plications should be as liberal as for wheat. The best winter barley yields have been scurd by sowing 10 to J2 days hefor-the flyrfree date fo r wheat seeding. More Beed and fertiliser should b used i f the barley is sown late. FARM INCOME TAX DUE DECEMBER 16 KENSINGTON CLUB PICNIC Farmers.are not subject to the withholding tax that Is applied to wages and salaries, but the (farm owners will make an income tax re* . HELD AT STORMONT HOME|port and payment on the 1943 income ‘ ,,— * j not later than December 15, 1943. Members pf the Kensington Club j Under the old law, the first returns and their families to the number o f 1would have been made three months later. GUARD AGAINST TURKEY SABOTEUR eighty-five enjoyed the annual pic- lic on the lawn at the home of Mr. md Mrs. Meryl Stormont on the Fed­ eral pike, last Thursday evening. The •’ommittee in "Charge was; Mrs. Del- mar Jphe,^president Mrs. Roy Wad-* He, Mrs. Joltn Davis and Mrs, Star -1 nont. Guests present were; -R ev.Jf , , . , . . , , , uid Mrs James Stormont .and f i v e ;? * 10" 9' for the blackhead •hildren of Venetia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. •* ™ °ut wkole « ocka o f turkey8 within a few days time. Blackhead disease is probably the greatest saboteur ’ o f turkey flocks. The summer rainB have made con- Tohn Stewart and daughter, Joan, of j Cincinnati; Miss Frances Douthitt o f ’ Xenia,- and Marshal) Barker, Hamil­ ton. . . ■» U.* P. CHURCH PICNIC. The United .Presby terian Sabbatlf ■School’ and congregational picnic will '•c held at the church on Friday even- ng, August 27th at six o’clock. ; ................................. ma . DIVORCE SUIT Turkeys with blackhead become droopy, their wings tend to drag, |and a typical wobbly gait is noted j when the bird tndves about. ’ They set j with their neck drawn back against |their body and with their back 5 sped. Watery sulphur-yellow, or emsh-yellow diarrhoea is evident ecially after they show external symptoms. To prevent th e . disease, turkeys must be completely isolated from chickens. Phenothiazine recently has been used successfully in stopping losses in blackhead outbreaks. One i or .two pounds o f Phenothiazine are ' recommended for 1000 growing tur- Clara M. Nagley has brought suit; >gain$t Wm Nagley, Dayton, form­ erly o f this place. The suit was . . . . . . , .. . X • m - „ \ . keys. Do not feed, the turkeys the . m igh t in Common Pleas Court,. , , . . . . . . _ } day before the treatment, so the birds ay on‘ 1 |will be hungry. Mix the material -with enough mash so that all the Mrs. Frederck Heifner and Miss ^rkeys can feed on it for one or two foyce Clertians spent the Week-end >£ours Moisten the feed to encourage ^siting with friends ih Toledo^ ^consumption o f the -d ru g . When ... - • , treating individual birds, feed nothing We have a letter from Rev. F. M.*for 20 hour3 before the treatment Foster, Wood-Ridge, N. J., former Giye single hnlf_grain tablet to grow- CedavviUiah, that he hopes W wrj e j ing birda and % one.gran). tablet to seme Cedarville history in his 90th j growfng Mrda and * 6ne-gram tablet year.. He has wr,tten many interest. J t0 turkeys that are mature, ing, historical sketches m times past -; and we are sure pur readers will be 20 PER CENT* LESS CATTLE',, glad to hear from him again, ON FEED IN OHIO Paul Shaw, who was badly injured last .week in art. automobile accident when te car he was driving hit a cul­ vert abutment, has been taken to the Springfield CHty Hospital, His con­ dition is reported improved, The Clark’s Run Club picnic w;ill be held at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Roger Collins next Wednesday even­ ing, August 25th at 7 P, M. A picnic supper will be served. All members are invited and a full attendance is desired. Mrs. C. H. Ly leieft Friday morning; The number o f cattle on feed for for her home in1Marianna, Ark., a f- { market in the 11 com belt states on ter a visit o f several weeks with her ‘ August 1, this year was 11 percent parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Creswell. j smaller than one year ago. . This is Mr. Edwin Bradfute, accompanied her i the second year in succession that the and will return with Mrs. Bradfute!nujnber o f cattle was smaller than a and sons, who have been visiting year earlier. • » there; ‘ Compared with a year earlier, the number was down in all states but two, Wisconsin and South Dakota. The decrease was 30 percent, in Min­ nesota, 20 percent in Ohio, Illinois and Kansas, 10 percent in Nebraska 1and 5 percent in Indiana, Michigan, Iowa and Missouri, Word has been received here that Second Lt. Lawrence D, Williamson, has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant according to- an­ nouncement o f the War, department He has been stationed at Patterson F ield .' He is a son o f Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Williamson o f this place. The McKibben Sabbath School class, o f the U. P. Church, enjoyed a picnic suppep at the Roadside Parkway west o f town Wednesday evening. Follow­ ing the aupper the class enjoyed 4 social hour the home o f Pr. and Mrs. Donald Kyle. ln»mtH«immHHHinm—mm inniimtiHmmrniHmmmw* C O Z Y # THEATRE , * Fri- and Sat,, Aug. 20*21 Rita Hayworth — Henry Fonda “ TALES OF MANHATTAN” ALSO NEWS OF THE DAY Sun. attd Mon*, Aug. 22*23 . Dick PoWell — Mary Martin “ HAPPY OO LUCKY” — In Technicolor *-* NEWS * COMEDY * SPORTS BUY WAR BONDS ' Whit Is Inflation? Do you have excess cash? You will answer, "NO*” But the fact remains that you do, For almost every wage earner these days has an income, in checkbook or pocketbook, well above the cost of his living, taxes, insurance and debt re­ payments, - You never actually “ bid” against anybody for a porter­ house steak, hut. when yon take the spending pf *11 average Americans as a group, it’s a different story. So it is lm« portant that excess money b# saved rather than used collec­ tively to hid up prices, If it Is spent, instead of saved,' prices soar,. , That’s Inflation. Ideally, it should he invested in Government securities dar­ ing the Second War Loan, , “ They give their lives « , * You lend your money,” NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT i Estate o f Olin A . Dobbins, De- i ceased. ■ { Notice is hereby given that Alta ‘ M. Dobbins has been duly appointed j as executrix o f the estate o f Olin A ; Dobbins, deceased, late o f Cedarville, t Greene County, Ohio, j Dated this 13th day o f August, : 1943. I WILLIAM B. McGALLISTER f Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene l County, Ohio.. f 1,999 HAMPSHIRE Noah I k Steva S t Marys, 0 , sold hit Hampshire yearling hoar, saniftr and grand champion g f the Ohio Hampshire show held during the Greene County Fair fo r 91,000, the highest price cv$r paid fo r a Hamp­ shire in the state. The purchaser was R. J, Murray o f Ionia, Mich, Moray recently purchased a gilt raised by Steva, and owned by Earl- ham College, fo r 9926, Experienced Typists r and ClerLcal Workers. Steady em­ ployment pleasant, working condi­ tions, good pay, . McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, 0 , FOR SALE Feeding Lambs and Stock Cattle,. ' i ■ . ■.* * . Lambs are Texas or North- Western. Cattle are of all -weights and include Herefords ..and ..Short Horns. 500 Cattle— Here for 60 days. Immuned Write or Call — 9292 ROBERT VALLERY Union Stock Yards Washington Court House CHURCH NOTES Hni<nwi<»iiiiiiwii,i»»iiwiHiin>iMMiiiiiijtnMminijjjiiHiii FIRST PBBSHYTBlUANm iHtCa Paul H . Elliott, Miniate* 10:00 A , M. Sabbath School, Mrs. Ira D. Vayhinger, gupt. . 11;00 A. M. Morning Worship Sen. Thursday evening, August 20, a mon by Pres. Ira D. Vayhinger. "Church Wide” picnic at the College Gymnasium. All members o f the congregation, Sabbath school and var­ ious organizations and their families and friends are invited f Sunday Sehool 10>99 A . U , Clayton Wiseman, Supt 1 Preaching 11:00 A . M> Theme, "The Scribe and the Householder,” On Sunday August 29,11:00 A . M, President Ira D, Vayhinger Is to con­ duct and speak at the church service. The pastor w4H be ou furlough from August 29 until Sept, 4, A new series pf sermons will be announced for the month o f Septem­ ber beginning Sept, 6, s e UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister There will be no Sabbath School or preaching at the Church this Sabbath. METHODIST CHURCH H. H, Abels, Minister Telephone 6-1381 THE CHURCH OF GOD There will be no preaching or Sun­ day School, Sunday August 15 and Sunday, August 22 because o f the Camp Meeting hear .Springfield. . All a te Welcome at the Camp. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:00 Sabbath School, Ernest Collins Superintendent. . 12:00 Worship.Hour, 8:00 Young Peoples Christian Union. All are welcome. M m m f s i M i i m i i f Mafeelw A . Harris, |#*(*6sr 19:00 A . H, SabbathLMmdl, IMwel 11:00 A . M, Memiag fTeamMyi, Shaw, Sapt, f i00 P, M. Ohmtiait E. O. Ralston, MlakUr THR CHURCH OF TH * *AZA*1EN* Sarriees Sunday School 10:09 to 11MWA. M. Preaching 11:00 A. M. to 12*60 M.. Evangelistic Serripe 7f*9 P, M* Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:80 P. M, Sunday School Superintendent, R»- fus Nance, ’ paster, Raymond Stricklsad, PutYo«r PvyroNStviiicg onaFuiiXyBasis Make 10 per cent Just a StarUag Point “ This Is The Army,” At Regent NOTICE! To Farmers With Low Grade WHEAT W e have arranged with the Commodity Credit Corporation to trade Indiana and Illinoia 1 9 4 2 crop of' Government Wheat on a basis really actrac- tive to you. W ith our dryer e- quipment we will handle all grades of wheat. FULL LINE OF FEEDS FRANK CRESWELL \ ! FOR SALE—Fiyers. Mrs. G. H, Oreswell, Phone 6-2123. W ed . and Thnve,, Deanna Durbin — Edmund O'Brien “ The Annexing M r* Holliday” PLUS COLOR CARTOON Coming Smut — Return Engagement "GONE WITH THEWIND** ** Watch For the Date *** • - n11 Do Your Christmas Shopping Now If Your Son Is Overseas More than four months in advance, the War Department is ad vising the public to do its Christmas shopping early for soldiers in the overseas war theaters* n , * c Christmas gifts destined for the long*haul to the fighting forces in foreign war theaters must start their journey not later than October 15, according to postal advice. If your boy is in the Navy you can postpone mailing until November 1, and still be reasonably sure the Bluejacket will get his gift before the holiday, Under War Department regulations this year, unsolicited Christmas Gifts sent to Army men by parcel post must be mail ed during the period froni September 15 to^October 15. Gifts may be mailed before September 16 Or after October 16, onljr on presentation at the post office of a letter from the man over­ seas requesting the article being s^nt him, „• The broader Navy restrictions do nojt include this require­ ment- Navy packages should be mailed between September 16 and November 1, arid gifts far men in. both services should be endorsed “ CHRISTMAS PARCEL.” 40 - H E A D - 40 |Friday, August 20, ’43 | I 5 i Write For Free 'Catalogue ■ C o t itaok Halsey? Auctioneer Des Moines, fow« Lunch Will Be Served At The Pavilion Cedarville* Ohio Willard Baitton and C* W. Mltefcelf ftepmsentative* of ,‘Th# Berkshire New*” Pity ih* psor kuglsr, no one will hove anything to. do with him. Charles Butterworth, as Eddie Dibble, tries to convince George Murphy, as Jerry Jones, producer of "Yip Yip Yaphanlc," that his bugle U realty's cornet. He foots a few notes of "Oh, Nov/ |Hale To Get Up.In Tne Morning," by way of proof—-to no avail. Needless to say this is a scene from Warner Bros, Production of Irving BtrlinV "This Is The Army." SALE STARTS AT 1 :0 0 P. M. (EASTERN W AR TIME) Chester Folck’s Jersey Cattle Sale Pavil ion ON ROUTE 68, 3 1-2 MILES SOUTH OF SPRINGFIELD 30 - G ' L T S - 30 These gilt* are sired by M*a Lindy Pride, the sire of the 1939 Illinois Junior Champion Gilt} .out of daughter* and granddaughters of “Epoch’s Flash Again” . ; A11 are hred to the 1942 Wisconsin Junior Champion and AA A Boar “Attention Conner's Flash” , sired by “Conner's Renown 2nd” , the 1939 Ohio Grand Champion Boar. 10 - TRIED SOWS - 10 Sired by Fairholme’a Barron Monarch, litter mate boar to the Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Grand Champion Sow in 1941. These animals are an outstanding offering and they are well groomed and fully developed and bred to “Attention Conifer's Flash 3rd” . They should go out and do good in tho production field for each purchaser. Gregg Turner a * 5 | . I I I 3 3