The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

* '4 » » spfrrw *f»' # / *'W r\ ,’Wr"'-;.-. CjlubandSocialActivities°( — ...... ............. _ J 5 b . Pocketbooke Leaner r,W ' 'f t 5 t w ^ ~ *t >»« 5*^ C'jfy <f *> ::¥ / 'I—r ) r m n m -a « 8 . * » 9fJ W, Mid point he- th* . sfo; ^ iHimiriNMiUHiumuminmiwiiinitnnnmiKmHintini H e m e A m i I * * * # » * * * * * , ' „. . T • of Mid Cotombu* Pike) Before you begin your 1844 canning, to * point, Gw»d Houaekeeping Magarin* adv|**i in f the S, corner to |you ; u*e the boiling-water bath meth- j tr*ct* * ., election, Farmer* have been having j od fo r tomatoes end fru its, only. (jail ' 3 . 33 feet to a p®i trouble marketing hots any time due.sdi vegetables except tomatoes by the /f elRS\*1* *"* proposed b to regimental red tape. The thin correct pm o f * pressure cooker to be ,,'■**** right-of-way line, 58 feet North* scrubby pips with slow growth now sure'**# killing' botulinua germs, "Jn/ ° f *®d radially from Station W t a Sli' ; pw w tm v$um isitt a imi ~ x r"- t -\ • 4 - X “ - ^ iW " . " ■v-< ' r-x ■>*—sJ. 1 / On* thing is certain the New Held hog program is not making rotes fo r the Roosevelt dynasty this com ing] Mrs, V . R. Tinsder, dr,, formerly Maude Eliaabeih Turner, and Mrs, Tinsley, Sr., visited this week, with Mrs. Lucy Turner. They returned to Detroit, .Thursday, accompanied by I Beatrice Ann Turner, who w ill spend:term group clo s ^ the terms work A rice W ick growth 860 pound hog food poisoning have cropped up a week with her sister. ! with a picnic feed to which all the brings only IQ cents a pound. .w idely different parts o f the count*,, . . . s {students and faculty were’ invited Unless there is a change in the hog Buy, borrow, share a pressure cooker ;®r‘p* 33 ^ e t from a>* PValJel to said Mrs. G. E . Masters entertained tw o Thursday forenoon. Were the eats program on th# part o f the New Deal —but don’t can low-acid vegetables ; j .J*” a t . ^ us o f 37026 fe e t : tables o f bridge Monday aveninr. Ieood? Sandwirhuz. cW m »te mi lk ' and the packing houses, there w ill b e. any other way. I f you want further ; „ . “ c® °* 101‘^9 to a poin t; COLLEGENEWS . - -------------------...................... ................... .t- nn i ,, ynin ,i n om n iw v ■ ra'w n u , m iunu n m a . In . „ . „ The Practice School o f the Summer bring the highest price per .pound, the last few years, cases o f botulinu/ pIu* 87,58 “ * U5® center line o f su rvey. - - » — *•- •»* “ — * *•—- *—* —*— ........... — " , & made by the Department o f Highr 1way, thence along^aid right-of-way f a r J K ’r ~ honoring Mrs. Margaret Elias o f |cookies, potato chips, yum , yuml Chespeake, W. V s., formerly o f t .-V.-I all come back next year. place, who has been a guest in -i. P ■■*' •---------- Masters'home the; past week. A guest prize was presented MTs, E lias. We- & Announcement has been made o f the eoming marriage o f Miss Ruth Ehlinger, Springfield, to Sir. Edward Pitstiek, near Yellow Springs, which will take place in ' St, Mary’s Church, Springfield, August 1. .. Thc bride-elect graduated from ,the Springfield High School and is em­ ployed by the Crowell- Collier Pub* fishing Co. Mr. Pitstiek, is * son o f Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pitstiek, and attended CedarviUe High School and is engaged in farm ing with his fath­ er. a genuine shortage o f meat b tfore another six months. ' ' Onething that holds the packing The Kindergarten gave a show a t f industry down is the government has the gym last night. The tots them- j commandered most o f the cold stor- telves ran the show. A ll are agreed *** sP*ce *®d this leaves the packers they did a splendid job o f it. Miss ’ limited space. Another drawback that Katheryn Finke has'been in charge o f , *R hurting the hog market is every the Kindergarten the'past term. Miss P ek ing house in the country is over- Dorothy Bradford and others assisted lo*ded with lard. The government is purchasing substitute for'lard for the Among those from a distance here fo r the funeral o f Mrs.-Frank W iley were; Mr, and Mrs. Guy C. Wiley, Wapeplo, .Iowa, parents o f Chaplin Wiley; Mrs. Clark Rodruck, Winfield, Iowa; Miss Mildred Speer, Hanover, 111,; Mrs. Corrine Palmer, Bradford; 111., Rev. S. R. Jamieson and w ife o f Oxford, 0 .; Mrs. Helen Paxton, Miss Pearl Wilson, Miss Lois Brown, Morn­ ing Sun, O .; M r.‘ and , Mrs. Bohlke, Amsterdam, N. Y ; Mrs. Dorothy E l- lingwood, Mrs.. Georgia Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pike, Dr. A , M. Jamie­ son and wife, Mrs. Irene Pike, Mrs. Arthur SWoddjr, Mrs. Myers, all of * Rushville, Ind„ formerly the homo o f Chaplin W iley and w ife. The two daughters o f Chaplin Wiley accompanied their grandparents home Thursday.. Mr. and •Mrs. Harley Bohlke were accompanied home by Mrs. Robert Collins. ip arranging fo r the ahow. F irst Summer term closes today. Registration fo r second term takes place Monday a, m. and class recita­ tions will begin Tuesday. Prospects are fo r a good attendance, President Vayhlnger has been in New York City this week on College, business. He is expected home today.. Tech. Sgt. Kenneth C. Ferryman has been enjoying a 16 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferryman and other relatives and friends. T , Sgt. Ferryman is with M. D. Ships Compliment U. S. . A;- T. T. Tjisadore F N Mason, Calif: Alfred Fehlman, who is. soldiering In Texas, visited the College Wednea- lay.’ T-Sgt. Felhman is in charge o f .ervicing the dire^ors o f anti-air ■raft guns. The accuracy o f air craft 'uns Tests with him and his helpers, knowing Felhman we pity the Axis airmen who come in range o f these juns. . •Victor Shaw and wife, the former Toselyn Guthrie, were college visitors Tuesday fo r a short, time* Vic has )sen in Alaska fo r two years, hence “ated a furlough. He will report at leno, Nevada fo r service this week. Jrs. Shaw will accompany him. She aught at Jamestown first semester ast year and- hopes ta secure a leadi­ ng position in the west. Bm. Charles Haslup Back After Three Years Charles Haslup, U. S. Bandmaster, son o f Mr; and' Mrs. C. M. Haslup visited with his parents from Satur­ day until Tuesday when he returned to Livermore, Calif., to join his w ife and daughter. He w ill be assigned to some point in the Pacific with a a band. He was head instructor o f the band school in Washington, D. G, at one time. Beside serving in the, Navy lie has,, a fourteen acre orchard o f apples, pears) plums, fig s and grapes as a side line with a.feW Redwoods that measure fifteen feet across at the base and are 200 feet high. Mr. Has­ lup has been in the Navy 21 years Mrs. Wm, Boyce, accompanied by ier two sons, Paul and Robert, and ier mother, Mrs. Piper, is spending a hort vacation in Tennessee .at the ome o f hianager Boyces' parents. Pro!f. and Mrs. Hostetler were’call- I to Doyer, 0». last week-end, on ac­ count o f the death o f a brother-in-law !?hey spent Saturday night in the mme o f the daughter and fam ily, Dr. md Mrs. Paul Miller and children, hey returned to Cedarville, Monday afternoon. ” _ , - Every now and then twinkling dia- nonds and smiting faces reveal that upid is still busy dealing'with hearts. .Slow, don’t ask question®—We prom- sed ‘cross our heart not to tell—yet* President and Mrs. Vayhinger w ill ntertain this evening at a farewell larty to Miss Glenna Basore, who leaves soon to take Up her work as egistrar o f Dennison University. U -f m Eclipse o f die T ru tL Our W ide range o f price* for cailceH ha* bfifndtd many paopie to th* truth that our protasrional larvlea, net our marchandtse, com** ftril- in im portance. Our high standard* o f larviei are eomirftnfiy, impartiajjy maintained, whether e family choose* e moderataly priced funeral or on* that i* more expansive McMILLAN mitrnnwiimw* # C O Z Y ( t h e a t r e and 9*d<, J*»ly ^4"lS Baxtrr ReglnsM Denny D oetnt** C l< * g Comedy ‘Main st. Today’ d Mon., July l ®*17 geery —M w Jn ls Main , T I 0 N I N G M -C xi Ieoh Tele Smith army a® it is oleo fo r butter. The farm orgsnizstions have fallen down by not having had a campaign months ago to educate the public on the use o f and value o f both lard and butter. If you expect some thing fo r nothing you will get —nothing as a rule. The innocent little word “ parity" provided the vehicle to sell the farm­ er down the river fo r the benefit o f the CIO and 1944 war wages. And so-called farmers were paid' govern­ ment salaries to “ misrepresent" ac­ tual conditions to those engaged in farming. The scheme and plan was hatched when Henry A . Wallace was head o f the Agricultural Department,’ which was headed by Communists o f both foreign name® and birth. RT. PAUL A . M. E. CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor, Sunday- School, 10:3Q A , M. Hom ing Service, 11 A . V . Sermon; “ The Necessity o f Building." A , C. League a t 5 P, M. Mrs, Mary Harris, Reporter. ORDINANCE NO. 221 Dinner Clubs Like Talk By Dr. Abels Dr. H. H. Abels was guest speaker fo r the Xenia Kiwahis Club, Tuesday evening at'G eyer’s. He spoke on “ Ohio's Parade o f Presidents.” This is the third request fo r this same ad­ dress before Xenia Service Clubs which he has given. Ramsey Daily Herd Is Condemned “T B” V'■■'l'[" -L* •> The dairy . herd o f Jerseys and Guernseys owned by Paul Ramsey, has been condemned under a “ T B” 4Volume 127, page 11, Deed Records test, according to a .report from th e :o f Greene County, Ohio. State Department. Twenty tw o'of the j TRACT NO.^TWOt- Situate in the twenty-four Head reacted to the te st,' State o f Ohio, County o f Greene and For the Purpose o f -Authorizing the Sale o f Village Property at the In­ tersection o f .North Street and the Columbus and t Cedarville Pike not Needed for Any Municipal Purpose. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Council o f the Village o f CedarviUe, State o f Ohio, two-thirds o f all members elect­ ed'thereto concurring, (1 ). That the following described real estate belonging to th e Village o f Cedarville is not needed fo r any municipal, purposes, to-w it:- TRACT NO ONE:- Situate in the Village o f Cedarville, County o f Greene, and State o f Ohio, bounded and described at follow s:- Beginning on the $. side o f North Street, at the Intersection o f the S. line o f North \ Street With the E. line o f East Street; thence N. 79” 40' E. 29 feet to a. point in said S. line o f North Street; thence S. 41* 18' E. 125.55 feet to a point in the N. line o f the Columbus Pike; thence with the line o f said Columbus Pike S. 41* 11? W. 47 feet; thence a - gain with the N. line o f , Columbus Pike S8 4 * ‘ W. 57 ft. to the intersec­ tion o f said N. Line o f Columbua pike and E , fine o fE a s t Street; thence with Hie B . iine o f East Street N. 10* 20' W. 182 feet to the/place o f begin­ ning, containing about three eights (3-8) o f an acre,, and. .being the same premises conveyed to W . H. Barber by Chester B, Hammer and w ife, b y deed dated.August 5th, 1921, recorded information, write Good Housekeep- i 33 feet Northwesterly o f and at right j ing Magazine, 959 Eighth Avenue, f *n*!es to the ^ nte^ li« o f w w ty New York 19, N. Y , station 39 plus 98.35; 'thence continu­ ing 33 feet from and parallel to said center line. N. 38° 35'£. a distance o f 191,51 feet to * point in the center line o f North Street, said point being 33 feet Northwesterly o f and at right angles to the center line o f survey at Station 41 plus OO.14 and being in the N . line o f the aforesaid Lucy Barber's tract; thence with center line o f North Street N , 79° 40' E , a distance o f 50.22 feet to the place Of beginning, containing Eighteen Hundredths (0,18) acres more or less. The above described tracts o f land being subject to all highways’ and easements heretofore granted. (2 ), That the M ayor'of the Village o f CedarviUe, Ohio, be, and he hereby is, authorized to sell said real eatate to the'-highest bidder, according to }aw, and Upon the follow ing term s:- v Sealed bids w ilt be received at the office o f the Clerk o f the VUlage o f Cedarville. Ohio, Council Chambers, until 12. o’clock Noon o f August 12tb, 1944. 10% o f the bid is to be depos­ ited with the bid, and balance to be paid on delivery o f deed, and the said Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville and the Mayor o f said Village are hereby authorized to Convey said real estate by deed to the highest bidder there­ for according to law. Passed this 6th day o f June, 1944. H, H. ABELS, Mayor o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. ATTEST: NELSON CRESWELL, Clerk o f the Village o f CedarvUle, Ohio,' according to reports. uP fc. Chester Jones located at Camp Atterbery, Ind., is enjoying a 15 day furlough at home. He has been in the service 18 months. Village o f- Cedarville, and beginning a t a point in the* center line o f the Columbus Pike! (S.H.I.C.H. *6) and the center line o f North Street, said point being tbe N. E* corner to Lucy Barber's Five tenth (0.5) acre tract, CHURCH NOTES METHODIST CHURCH Rev. II. H . Abels, D. D., Minister- Sunday School 10:00 A . H . Supt Mrs. David Reynold** Church Service 11:00 A . M. Theme: Sermon: “ Patches". Church service Selma 9:30 A , M. Union Sunday School following. Supt, Elbert Schickendants. Thure., July guaattPeter* * G O P R U S S IA * ‘AHAMOtlNT n iw # FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ReV. Paul E lliott, Minister 10 A . M. Sabbath School, J* Rankin MacMillan, Supt, Sermoto: “ He Knoweth the Way that I Take." 7 P, M. Christian Endeavor, Wednesday Community pPrayer Meeting. Choir Rehearsal Saturday at 8 PM, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A* Jamieson, Minister. Sabbath School 10 A . M. Supt. Ar- thur B . Evan*. Preaching 11 A . M. Guest minister will be Rev. Paul Floyd. Jones, pastor o f tbe North Presbyterian Church, New York City, N. Y . We are very glad to welcome this cousin o f Mrs, Dr. Kyle to our pulpit, Y , P C. 7 P . M. Subject, “Rec­ reation that Satisfies". Leader, Clara Galloway. W e w ill expect some echoes from our delegate* to the Synodical p. P, C. U. Conference, being held this week a t Camp Bethany, tVinona Lake Ittd* Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P* M* ,Our fam ily wish to thank the many friend* both in our own church and sister churches fo r their many and valuable expression* o f sympathy in the g n a t sorrow that ha* coin* in ti our live*. May our kind Heavenly Father reward you fo r yodrkindn#** to those in need. lOSth ANNUAL GREENE XENIA; OHIO LEGAL NOTICE August 1 ,2 ,3 , and4,1944 Sealed bids will be received at the of­ fice o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, fice o f the Village Clerk o f the Village o f CedarviUe, Ohio, until 12 o'clock Noon o f the 24th day o f July, 1944, for the following material to be fur­ nished fo r the re-building and hard surfacing o f streets in said Village: 1750 Gallons RT -3 T a r-for prime coat, more or less. 1750 Gallons RT-8 Tar fo r seal coat more or less. 260 Tons No, 6 Stone, more or less. ’ The above quantities are based on preliminary estimates only and all bids shall read more or Jess, to cover any ‘changes deemed necessary and advisable by the Village Council. Said bids shall also include costa o f all labor necessary fo r the applica­ tion, delivery and supervision o f mak­ ing the improvement by re-building and hard surfacing said streets. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Mayor's O ffice in said Village. NELSON CRESWELL,, Clerk o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio. DAY AND NIGHT ; : 4-H Clubs <I Vocational Agriculture Garden Club Show Household Arts ; ; Grange* ' l Agriculture Products . Horse Show every .night,' Livestock Show' Ohio State Hampshire Show Ohio Junior Hampshire Show Poultry-Rabbit- Cavy Shows Good Midway RACING PROGRAM Tuaaday, August 1 1 :: CHURCHOPGOD r , c, wm m m * Pa*t** Sunday School, 9:21 A, M> Morning Wanhip, 10:92 A, H> Young People* Meeting at 7 P. M* Xvangelistie Servfca lfi|2 P» M* Prayer Meeting 1:22 P. M* Free For A ll £*aee — 8:20 Trot ——— —* 2:24 Paco . Purse ____$500.00 400.00 350.00 250.00 250.00 Wednesday, August 2 2:24 T r o t _______——— 350. 00 3-Ycar-Old Pace (Stake) (And Added Money) Trophy 2-Year-Old Trot (Stake) (And Added Money) Trophy . Thursday, August 3 2:20 Pace «t*•**»«*»***■ ■ 400*00 3-Year-Old Trot (SJwke) (And Added Money) Trophy —------ 260.00 2-Year-Old Pace (Stake) (And Added Money) Trophy 250.00 Friday, August 4 ^ & fH KdHf «•*•■> * 8:15 Pace Handicap Trot Handicap nH*>n«oa#* t* «. m ***■ & a *m i * *• **>■» ■*'“ **'* »«• & **»«•*n* «am *ew w & «* — 400,4)0 __ 400.00 i p0rt 400.00 S^eed entries close ................... ....... «......... July 28,1844 Ohio Stnte Hartpishire Show entries clo9e July 15,1344 ALL OTHER ENTRIES CIAJSE ........ ........ M y 1944 j GUS SUN’S VAUDHVIXB and CIRCUS ii GENlBRALADMISSION 40 cent*, Tax Paid N. N. Hunter, Pre*. R, XHeines, V k t Tree, B. U. Belt, Tree*, Mrs, RobertJ. Bryson, Sec. pWhtit your long Dlttonco coll It going whom linos ore crowded with '• war, you may hear the operator toy— "Pleasa llmit your call to 5 minutes." That helpt more hurry calls get through, quicker. THE O H IO B IL L T E LE PH O N E C O . ' R EG ISTER Now At The Eastern Pioiieer Hybrid Office Yellow Springs, Ohio For detasselinc o f Hybrid SeedFleWg GREENE & CLARK COUNTIES MEN AND WOMEN 16 years or more o f Age who »re physically able to do this type o f work- This detasseling work is classed As An Essential Industry. It Is highly important in the production o f food, Those who have previously done detasseling work for us may apply by telephone, Others should apply in person. It is expected that this work wilt begin about the middle Of July, ^ ^ MustComply with WMCPlan ' Eastern Pioiieer Hybrid irOzn irompanY YeUowSprinz*, Ohio Phone 418 Hi<il.M l2-4'22-*t4|92-<'* 2!2l>l94l2 i l9 » 2 |2 9 9 9 4 4 » 2 4 i •***»