The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

dence 7 tjence iat'on°' d her.- tVerefe :e fbr ■e*the Ireene. g —o, Courts hear- iOUP itiff IS 5 place under­ lie un- ts has for di- Court lounty, t duty ’(*, and ie said he two Plain- t said r after ITS, irney sides at" notice il, 1944, petition grounds extreme 484 on is Court it ' said g on or' IP, daintiff. LI N. E. . ale, Fla., the 1-lth nion B. lis action he Com- County, ' and that to said lix weeks', this no- 1944, or inst. you. UBNEY, Plaintiff ; at 152 >n, Ky., 5th day ■bb, has against negiect being ie Corn- County, :ome on. a 10th, IcCLURE, 1 ,0 Ino, aintiff ■r in good liter. (2) smestown, iiiiiiiim im iM iB ' ■4 *T* ' .■»- v* \ vfii LOANS I for sale jj ke farm | L5 years. f apprais-| luiiiiiitiMhitim iiiimiitmiiiiiiii ings for | and and | jurposes, § 3 ’tombing i 3TT X itMUMMMIIMMM* ICE K \ l Charges Ohio Club andSocialActivities , Miss Lillie Stewart o f Columbus, has been a- guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creswell this week. "'\7' Mr. Fred McMillan of Des Moines, Iowa, spent the week-end with Mr, Claytoil McMillan.and family,' Rev. C..M. Ritchie and wife have gone to Pittsburgh, Pp., where they will make their future home. ,Mr,. and Mrs. Raymond Owens of Milford, 0 „ were, guests at the home •of Mr. Elmer and Miss Bertha Owens, several days this week. -Miss Rachel Harriman o f Detroit, Mich., visited here over the week-end and attended the marriage of Miss Virginia Townsley to Mr. Jack Giffen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner and child ren,' Paula and Don, of Boonville, Ky., visited over the week-end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McChesqey, Mrs. Turner will remain for a' few days with her sister, during the illness of Dr. McChesney. i Mrs. Sidney Smith has been quite ill for several, days but is reported somewhat better. ITer daughters, Mrs. Thelma Ilemmer, Richmond, Ind. anil Mrs. Gladys Forst, -Kcndallville, •Ind., are with their mother. Mrs. Robert Nelson and daughters, Misses Pauline,and Betty Nelson, and- Mrs.- Clayton Wiseman, left Wednes­ day evening to visit with Mr. 'and Mrs. Gary Gniser, Iowa, City, la. Miss .Pauline is Iproofreader on the. Xenia Gazette and is on vacation; ■' Mr. and Mrs. W.-W. Galloway en­ tertained members of the Dinner- Bridge Club .for the last meeting of the season, Tuesday evening. Three tables were set for bridge, and spring flowers decorated each table. The local soft ball, team which is .sponsored by-the merchants lost, its first riame Tuesday evening when they faced the''Marshall team of.Alpha. The latter won by a score of 6-2 on .the college diamond. Mrs. Homer Reiter and children left Thursday for Cleveland, where they will join their husband and father, who is employed in that city, and rc- main.;during the summer months. The trip was made by motor, Mrs. Reiter's Wm. Marshall driving1 to father, Mr. . Cleveland. Mias Frances Williamson, James­ town pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred WiUiamsonr-was-united--in_mau-. riage to Kir. Charles-Lovett Lyman, Topeka; Kan., Saturday evening at ■Second United Presbyterian Church, Xenia, at 8:30 o’clock. Dr. ,H B. Me Elree pastor of the church read the ■Single ring ceremony. The bride is a sister of Mrs.'Harold Dobbins of this place. Cpl, Leslie E. Stormont, who is a radio operator aboard a C 47 Tran .- port Plane, spent Lius week-end .with his parents, Mr-, and Mrs. II, K. Strir.- 'i iont, has. been located at' the .jelialia Air Base,- Wavrenshurg, Mo., but is being moved to an Air Base in N. C., where he will receive about a month s before ov- advance training if* Radar ing sent overseas for active, diuy. Cpl. and Mrsi J. Morris Kendall, 319 W, Euclid AvC., Springfield, are announcing the birth of- a son, Janies Gray on ,May 23rd in the City Hos­ pital. Cpl. Kendall is an oxygen tech­ nician stntioned with the Army Air Corps in India. ‘ Mrs. Kendall is the former Betty Jean Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Gray, formerly, Nina Shroades of this place, •Miss Virginia Lee Townsley and Mr, Mack E, Giffen were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony, Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph r\ Townsley, at 8 o’clock. ■ The couple appeared unattended be­ fore Dr. R. A. Jamieson, pastor o f .the United Presbyterian Church, who. read the ceremony. The room was decorat­ ed with palnis, seven-branch candela­ bra and garden flowers. Mrs. Homer Reiter, harpist, and Mrs. Hugh Turn- bull, vocalist, presented a musical program. The bride wore a gown o f white taffeta, with a set-in chifoh yoke and the skirt forming a train. Her white illusion .veil was gathered to a white net cap caught with seed pearls. She carried . a bouquet of white roses, sweetpeas, lillies-of-the %alley arid gardenias, and was given in marriage by her father. ' ’ Mis. Townsley, mother o f the bride wore a gown of black and1yellow print with black accessories. The widegroom’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Gif- ,en, Covington, Wore navy blue with white accessories'. Both wore corsa­ ges of gardenias. Following the ceremony a reception vas ,• beld, Mrs. Francis W. Clark, Jayton, Miss Rachel Harriman, De- roit, Mich., and Mrs. Leroy Yariey, .enia, assisted Mrs.' Townsley. A .hree-tiered wedding cake centered lie bride’s table. ..1 ' The couple left during the evening -n a. short wedding trip, the bride •earing a two-piece dress of blue and liite print with a large white collar nd small- white hat. Her •■as from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Griffon graduated from the .■cal high school and attended Cedar- illo College. Mr. Giffen, son of Mr. nd Mrs. L. J'. Giffen, atended Cov- igton High School. He is employed y the Westerville Creamery Co.,- Cov- igton, where the couple.will reside. Some sixty-five guests from Ri.ch- lond and Kendallville, Ind.; Detroit, lieh., Covington, Springfield,' South harleston, Xenia and Cedarville were resent for the marriage event. ■ corsage -H CHATTER BOX SEWERS OHODSE OFFICERS FOR GROUP .The 4-HGhatter Box Sewers met at lie home of their lender, Miss Marie -!ollms Wednesday evening for their a-ganization meeting.. President, -har-lotte Collins; Vice President, Letty Ann Richards; Sec.-Treas., A- ne. Johnson.'The leaders- are Martha lllen Richards and Dorothy ' Miller, lews reporters, .Rita Corrigan and '.rma Jean Glass. . Projects for the ummer" were discussed. Light re- reshments were served.. • ,R. W. W. ILIFF AND WIFE HERE FOR SUMMER VACATION Dx. W. W. Iliff anil wife, formerly f Chicago^ who have been spending he winter in Driytona Beach, Fla., n-rived here Monday to spend two nonths. They have taken the rdsi- McCalfister family for lence of the lie vacation months. Dr. Iliff was lo- ■itted ’ in Chicago for several years, ctiriiig from-pastoral work during lie winter. He and his wife arc for- nor Cedarvillians and hftvc many BEAUTY PARLOR NOW OPEN . >ndon O. § ^ i i. « .. . Experienced 'in the full line o f . this work. Permanents — -Finger Waving - Specialty ALLEN’S SHOP Closed Wednesday Afternoon a i ■ . c oz Y - t h e a t r e , Fri. and Sat;, June 2-3 Olivia I)cIInVilarid-RoI»ert Cummings “ PRINCESS O’ROURKE -l»lnn Color Cartoon-- riends and relatives in the commun­ ity. \CCORDION 'PUPILS TO BE HEARD FRIDAY EVENING . Mrs. Cora B. A thy. assisted by Miss VIary Alice Whipple, will present a rroup of piano accordion students in ler annual “ spring musicale” , at 8 p. M., Friday, Auburn Luthern Church, Springfield, Among the -number on itrogram are the following from heVo,‘ Mrs, Lewis Lillich, Jack Lillick, Shir­ ley Dillon and Gwcnda Dillon, L RALPH FIT/,WATER HAS LEFT EYE INJURED "Ralph FitzWater, who, has charge of tractol1 Service at the Cedarville Lumber Company, came, near losing the sight of his left eye some days ago while working on a tractor. A piece of metal struck the eye just missing the eyeball. Sun. and. Mon., June 4-5 r Rosalind Russell - Brian Aherne ‘ ‘WHAT A WOMAN ” FOX NEWS — CARTOON Wed- and Thurs., TED LEWIS and Band “ IS EVERYBODY Cartoon June 7-8 i Nan Wynn HAPPY?” Sporiw — News ittltMHMHMtMM A r m m CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 19ii CHURCH NOTES Greene Count/ Rd I Miss V irg in ia l ee ' tow n sley BRIDE OF MR. JACK E. GIF­ FEN, SATURDAY EVENING UNITED PRESBYTERIAN'CHURCR Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. r Sabbath School A. M. Supt. Ar­ thur B, Evans. Cross Needs More Hood Donors ay Print Blouse TO REDUCE INVENTORY WE OFFER l / s ! preaching at IF A, M. | Theme; “ What Is It to be a Chris­ tian?’’ Y. P. C. U. 7 P. M. Subject, “ In­ troducing our Friends to Uhrist.” Leader, Carolin Galloway. --^No choir rehearsal this week end. There will be a Bible Reading Con­ test for the three groups at the meet­ ing Sabbath evening. The winners will represent us in the Y . P. C. U. Presbyterial to be held in vthe First United Presbyterian Church, Spring- field, 0., the following Sabbath, June 11th at 2:30 P. M., with an evening session. Communion will be held June 11th, with the usual preparatory services, .which will he announced on Sabbath. Children’s Day will be observed on June 18th. Greene County’s quota for - blood donors is 1,000 and the Cincinnati unit arrived in Xenia for the first day o f the seventh district, Memorial Day Many registrations are needed and if you can meet the requirements you should contact , the Greene County Red Cross at once. Farm Slaughter OK’d By OPA > METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H. Abels, D. D., Minister. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt. Mrs, David Reynolds, M'. Y. F.-:00 P. M. Vesper, Service. Selma—Church Service—-9:30 a. m. Union Sunday School foliowinglSupt. Elbert Scliickenilantz. /' Brief meeting of finance committee following church to consider plans for the coming year. j , - ' '. Meeting o f the music committee on Wednesday evening at 8 P. M. at the church for committee reports. Regular meeting o f the W S C S, Wednesday. Prayer Circle 11:30 Luncheon meeting. All restrictions on farm slaughter o f livestock and the delivery of meat to buyers o ff the farm were removed May 25 by the War Food Administra­ tion. " . The action is designed to bring the number of livestock more in line with reduced feed supplies, WFA officials say farmers will he obligated under OPA regulations to collect ration points on beefsteaks and roasts sold from farm slaughter. Greene Co. Purchases New Resuscitator FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister . 10 A. M'. Sabbath School, J. Rankin MacMillan, Supt. 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Rev. John W. Bickntt. D, D., Supt. for State of Iowa in the United Pres­ byterian Church. I)r. Bickett will'al­ so baptize his grandchild, <the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cres­ well. 7:00 P.' M. Christian Endeavor. A combined resuscitator, inhalator and aspirator, djiplicdte of the set set bought by Xenia City, has* been purchased by Greene county commis­ sioners. The difference hetween the two sets is that the county set has two masks and the city’s one. The county equipment will be kept at the county jail and will be avail­ able for. emergency use in either the county or city. With the combined sets three victims could be given treat mont at the same time. ' Look fqr a stampede of gay print blouses this fall. The mad rush is already going a^high speed. You will be wearing a~gorgeously color­ ful print blouse with your tweed suit, with your slacks and with your vel­ vet formal evening skirt, the print varied to tune with the formality or the informality of -the occasion. In the picture, a shirt-brightly colored with printed flowers tops off a pair o f plain black'slacks. This outfit is ideal for informal dining at home, lounging and verandah entertaining. SPECIAL PRICES FOR 10 DAYS ONLY / . ■ I , ; 500 Bushels re-cleaned Mandeli Soybeans for Seed, also some Richlands. ’ / Special price on UJbico hog Supplement. Swift’S Swine and Poultry Concentrate. . Purity 40 percent Hog and Poultry concentrate. SWIFT’S MEAT SCRAP AND l TANKAGE Baled Hay and Straw •v * v Linseed and Soybean Meal— Priced Bight ■ jp Swift’s Livestock md Sacco Livestock Minerals YES—-We-W ill Buy Your Corn— Large or Small Lota I ' I j FRANK CRESWELL, Phone 6-2021, Cedarville, O. Delectable Gloves Osborn Proposal Is Approved CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . E. O. .Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M., Bible School, Ernest W. Collins, Supt. 111.00 A. M. Morning Worship. 7.30 Young People’s Christian Union All are welcome ■ A tract of 84.5 acres comprising two residential subdivisions, will be annexed to Osborn, approval being given by the county commissioners. The vote on the annexation was 144 tq 3 at the May primary. Buildings now occupied in the two subdivisions and others in process of erection will house niore than 1,000 persons when the development is completed. - "Delectable” is the word for the rose-pink satin :gloves,ladies of fash­ ion will be wearing with their din­ ner gowns' this fall and winter. You’ll love the-new accessory sets which include pastel satin gloves with separate, garlands of matching roses,- to be worn a s ,dog collars-or in the hair. HOW ABOUT WILD OATS? CLIFTON PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH Malcolm A. Harris, Minister ; 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School, Robert Shaw. lhiOO . A. M. Morning Worship. (’HE CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE Pastor, Raymond.Strickland. '< Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to .11:00 A. M. 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. CHURCH OF GOD , R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. • 'Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. "Young Peoples Meeting at C P. M. Evening Service, 7 :45 P. M. —Praycr-rMee't-ing-W-ednesday-evenjngr 7:45 P. M. The Office of Price Administration has announced the appointment of an o'ats industry" advisory .committee. A new set o f officials will be named in this department. S. L. Rice of Meta- more, Fulton c o u n t y , - O h i o . > > Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, (Carina Hostetler), of Columbus, are announ­ cing the' birth- of a son, Stanley Stewart, at University Hospital, May 29th, -Mr. Hnden.Flaughcr, a tenant on the farm owned by Mrs. Effie Lack- d j, was returned from University Hospital, Columbus, Saturday, where he has been a patient. Farm Neigh­ bors generously gave aid towards aid­ ing,in putting the farm crops. Casper Deck, administrator of the .Zetta Deck estate, has sold the former G. A. Shroades property, NL Main, to Frank Wooley and wife, who operate the Hilltop Grocery. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. Morning Service, 11 A. M, Gordon Franklin, Pastor. Mrs: Mary Harris, Reporter. . ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Phillips,' Pastor’ .Sabbath School 10:30 A, M. Supt. Mrs. Wilbur Weakley. Morning Worship at 11 A. M. Prayer meeting, Wedne’sdny, .8 P. M. For Sale—Frys, average three pounds, Phone G-2123. G. II. Creswell Wanted—To rent live room house, steadily employed now, Phone, Clif­ ton 5749. For Sale— Four room cottage and hack porch and large summer kitchen. Modern. Cash sale. Call- phone ,1025, Xenia, .15 HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE BRING AVERAGE OF $538 For .Sale—Piano,'sidehonrd, hat rack metal bed, upholstered settee and chairs.' Terms Cash. Phone 6-2072, I For Sale—Upright Piano. Condition fairly good. Phone 6-1262. Experienced Typists 'Throe local, men are now located .at he U. S. Naval Traing Center, Gi eat !,ukis, 111. Following- this they will he issigne-d to a Naval Service School or to immedaate active duty, at sen. They are: Leonard Theodore Burba, 27, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Lucille Burba; Ralph Myron Baldwin, 22, his- liiind of Mrs, Margaret Baldwin, and Chnrles Junior Nier, 18„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Nier, There was a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, S. West this week with the following children here for ihc. event: Mr. Montgomery Wi wife and son; Miss,. Ruth Wcsi Oberlin,. Oliloj Miss 'Suzanne West of Toledo, nnd Mrs. Joseph West and son, Joseph III,-of Woodstock. Mr,' Montgomery West will enter the nrni- e<l service this month, Mr, Joseph West is thought to be oversells. PROT ECT Poultry Health from Day-Old On Jitii Add to Drinking Water Nto-Soi Bidders from 12 slates sent 45 head of Jersey cattle, consigned to the Foick ; and Sons Memorial Day sale to'a new ; high average of $538 per head. This is the highest Ohio average since 1929 ‘ and topped the recent George sale of $470,67 average, ! The highest .priced animal of the sale was FolekV five-year old Design Etta 1.340480 which brought $2,360 and went to the Mnrlu Farms of JVest Long Branch, N, J. nnd Clerical Workers, Steady em­ ployment, pleasant working condi­ tions, good pay: McCall Corporation* 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. *. * KEEP ON • ■WITH WM BONDS * Tonic Olid' Internal Antiseptic Givos them bright red combs and wattles. Recommended as tonic and preventive oi disorders, given at intervals. Promotes unilorm *growth and health, peps up lay­ ing hens. Internal antiseptic capa­ ble o! coping with worms, germs; users report cures ol ceecidiosls. and other.Hock-ravaging intestinal diseases. Gallon makes 400 gal. solution. Easy to use. inexpensive insurance. Money1 refunded if asked alter 30-day use. Try Neo- Sol—See why 9 out of 10 re-order, why hundreds ol poultry raisers pse Neo-Sol year alter year. PT, 65a QL $1; GAL. $3 ,J DEALER'S NAME Jeweled Ornaments I - Trim Latest Shoes One basic pair of step-in shoes or flattering simply-styled pumps with a collection of interchangeable orna­ ments is a new formula for footwear that will tune to all occasions. In your favorite bootery you can now buy smart buckles of every descrip­ tion, ' from fabric-covered to hand­ some steel types, also ribbon ro­ settes and jeweled ornaments of var­ ious descriptions. You can use your own ingenuity to achieve other- changes. For. instance, velvet rib­ bon drawn through cut steel buckles adds a gala touch. For .more glam­ our, tack gay rosebuds to a bit of ribbon and draw it -through the plain fabric buckle. Then again a ribbon bow or rosette starred with sequins, colorful jewels or glittering rhine­ stones takes your'simple pump right into the party-dress circle. Highlight Your Costume By Using Striped Accents A new dressT trimming vogue is contributing much charm to spring costumes.4It is that of adding striped accent to your dress or blouse or suit via accessory touches of striped rayon, taffeta or faille—maybe;- to face' lapels, to' frame a collar, or to provide a flaring, cuff for a simple sleeve. .You might have your mil­ liner, make up a wee sailor of .striped taffeta with a bag to match. ,With the new brown suit, an accessory to the. ensemble in brown and white would be top-notch fashion. Fur Dyed to Match Coats Among fashion’s smartest are the new. wool coats in pastels, collared (some have tuxedo fronts), with fui dyed to match the cloth of the-coal it trims. The dusty pinks, and sofi pale blues are liked by the young “ set- hut' -start ing for tawny yellow wool coats trimmed with ,a fur dyed to match.. Back the attack by upping your payroll savings :your very next payday. Measure your savings by your new higher income. On the shores of th# Delawars stands tht o lde st residence in Pennsylvan ia, the Caleb Pusey House, buUt at Upland in 1683 of field etone end mor­ tar like so many resi­ dence* of early Colo­ nial days. Keystone Home 2is The countries of occu­ pied Europe hold an­ cient'landmarks point­ ing to the dim past, but in the mad attempt to KeepOor Heritage; Bay More War Bonds Nazifythe entire conti- nt.uermanyhaswan­ tonly destroyed thou­ sands of historic links to obliterate all but the Teuton trademark. O H IO CHALLENGES NAT ION TO SAVE MORE WASTE PAPER 17 SB Iv m . ' 7 3 I a , COLUMBUS (Special) — The Ohio State Salvage Committee, with headquarters in Columbus, has issued a challenge to every other state in the nation in a waste paper salvage contest. The official challenge, signed by Ralph H. Stone, Director Ohio State Council of Defense; Harold W . Nichola, Chairman, Ohio State Salvage Committee; Ethel G. New­ comb, Vice-Chairman; Robert O. W e i b 1e , Secretary; James . G. Lewis, Executive Secretary for Ohio WPB, Genera) Salvage Blanch; and James L. Hubbell, Ad­ ministrator; Ohio State Salvage .Committee, has gone out to salvage committeea in every state. It reads in part: i . —Commemorating^_ejtLoj^Jion Day. May, 1944, the . Ohio State Salvage Committee challenges all other State Salvage Committees to a contest beginning May l,nnd ' continuing each, month thereafter to determine which states of these United States can increase their monthly per capita total of waste ex- paper salvage during 1944, elusive of industrial salvage.” All existing waste paper' collec­ tion regulations, plans and pro­ cedures approved by WPB will be observed. Monthly totals of state' waste paper salvage collections, exclusive of Industrial waste, re­ ported to WPB headquarters, Washington, D. C,, will govern in deciding winners. “Ohio believes with you in par­ ticipating ih the coming / invasion by doing our. part here at home next month ana every month until this war is won. Totals for waste paper, America’s number one criti­ c a l salvage material, must rise. Ohio hopes you, will accept this challenge. Let’s exchange every assistance to Bwell the national total ;_heat_ us if you can1” the challenge concludes. Ohio’s salvage officials point out that while they are interested in outdistancing all other states, the important factor is not personal glory for Ohio, but swelling the total of waste paper salvage so that the war Can be won quicker. f - Open Saturday, June 3 Cleaning and Pressing Our Shop with modern equipment for Cleaning and Pressing will be open Saturday, June 3 to take in work and orders. ' All cleaning will be done by experienced people. ‘ and under close examination so it will be finished correctly. i Yes— We solicit your patronage and assure you quality work and courteous treatment. Delivery will be made at the least possible date under these war days. Our prices are in line with the best. Try us with your orders. The Cleaners V tf FISHER SOUTH MAIN St. C. F. BOOHIER