The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

V ' n , j!Ur- -I - itirflflusii .feat#* ud hot §vs*?t •ce fo r re ifes Sm na X Court, - hear. HOUP stiff*3 »3 eplaca undsr- he un­ fa llS i for d i- Court bounty, E duty :e , and •e jwid be two Plain- ; said r after TS,- rney areaent notice Daniel, iivorce Jreene 23,502 Said r after o f the to-wit: squired •judg- 1 . IEL, sney, jrneya. (DS !E on O. j HW s fo r | 1 and; I poses, I shiny | X T T 'i E target lio r f 'Jo ^ A' ''S' .’few* JANS | r sale I farm § years. § prais- | rgfm, r>M '» >wj v /l m yfy~t*- ■^ u h i ' v ^ O l ' ■ ' G'.'t‘1-t 4. ■& y , A ' «• L » » K 'J' r *>■ f ^ •tsn rs/^ 'r. SM ■mpnnisM 0; jt Ijws^esr^ GlubaridSocialActivities ^rmon hy the Paatas u8 to w * }M in Nancy Williamson Brid. Fjdalis”. A lso report from Sunday School convention by Mias Doris Pe terson. y " J . ^jWwr i'i t ,,..., Lost, Strayed or Stolen; Whitefaced Hereford steer, white feet and should* ers. Weight about 750 pounds. From pasture on Bouts 42., Phone 6-1959 or call Myron Williamson, ■ M iss Clara McMillan o f Long Beach Calif., is here on a visit with her brother, Mr. Clayton McMillan and fam ily. Sgt. Howard Swaim, w ife and son, Billy, o f Garden City, Kan., have ar­ rived here and are guests at the home o f Mrs. Swairo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Townsley. Mrs. W , K. Runyan o f M ilford, 0 ., and Mrs. Joe Barrett o f Madisonville, 7 o f thi E n sign pMuayp&ckm* One e brilliant social eyents o f the summer season was the marriage o f Midi's Nancy Louise Williamson, mu £M t* S*6 4 * * !* IMMSBriet **ri an orchid, The brido is a graduate o f Cedar- ville High School and attended Bow l, in g Green University, Ensign Penny. packer, son o f Dr, and Mrs. Penny- packer, Sr,, 2129 Brookdale Rd,, To­ ledo, also attended Bowling Green and is stationed as an instructor at Pensacola, Fla,, in the naval a ir corps. The couple w ill reside in Pensacola on their return from the -wedding trip, F* iijq-gi n % t I t . M tff4 e * BUDGET R E A iiV G Two roples o f the Tax Budget as tentatively adopted by the Ccdsrviile Twp. Board o f Education, are on file in the office o f the Clerk These are fo r public inspection and a hearing is to.be held in the office o f the bocard, Friday, July 28,1944, School Bldg., at <gp( jg .s ’ A . E. RICHARDS, Clerk Mr' v*nd ? * * ; Raymo" d S c a r f A r r a n g e m e n t s T , Williamson, when she became the . _ , r r c? . bride o f Ensign Hotter C. Peimypack-1 A d d Z C S t t O M o d e er,/Jr„ Toledo, in the F irst Presbyter.! — — isn Church, Tuesday evening at 8 :30 ' The K, Y N. Club wiii hold isnan­ nual picnic Friday at 7 P. M. at the homfeof Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Conner on the Columbus pike .The committee in charge, includes Mrs/ Lewis LiHieh, Mrs,. Roger Wildman and Mrs. Her­ man Schulte. y o t . and Mrs, A , J , Hostetler have had as their recent '.jjA-ir, Mrs, Irving Fleming, o f Detroit, fiHfc, IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, W E CAN USB YOU ’ smjwm awe ■•■ k J I Dm gWQkE' f i l f mmt m v A avv K mumim B&r* 52 ?>e^ *** *T , ______ ' ? j. v ■>/ 7 ".' " ’"l vDGET HEARING Train to operate different kinds of, machines. We pay yonwhile learning, y //opies o f tiin Tax. Budget as 7 ue|,<^idministrstor o f estate' 4 ? Fee. ively adopted by the Couwyl of 1,is Webster Coslcy, to Roy and 04 M o’clock. The church was beautiful in decora­ tions o f gladioli, baby breath, ferns and palms and the altar was lighted' by white tapers. Rev. Paul E lliott,' pastor, read the double ring cere, mony. A program o f nuptial selec­ tions was presented before the cere­ mony by Mrs. Roy V . Hilty, Bowling Green, who sang “ Because”, “ Through The Years,” “ I Love Thee” and “ I Love You Truly” , accompanied by They’re Worn Draped Intriguing Ways. in By CHERIE NICHOLAS The sca rf com es In for a lot o f attention this season .. Designers a re playing it up in evecy conceivable manner. I f the home sewing wom­ an is resourceful she can do in­ teresting things, too, in manipulat­ ing the gay colorful squares. One o f the satisfactions in creating fashions o f scarfs is that you a rt rewarded with items that have an air o f ex- Chairman F. L. Johnson o f the County War Finance Committee says Groene County has exceeded its quota Of |2,600,000 fo r Fifth War Loan Bonds by more than 1489,000. Sales were made to 89,442 individuals. The “ E” bond sales amounted to $1,229,- 250, 0 . , were guests this week o f Mrs. M. j Mrs. Rankin McMillan, organist, who " , “X*-™” JS£L « £ £ 1. Marsh. Mrs. Marsh has received ' (p^iyed j^d^tional numbers and thte « re not made o f the*regular prints ■ mau J ri 4>lm ilAn4»b iiF W/ ih n«l> aim IV m , ! JJ*_^ 1 .. 4 .• . . . . >. .•® . word o f the death o f her nephew, M r.; wedding marches. During the service Harold Roudebush, 62, o f Oxford, O. Mrs. Hilty sang “ The Lord’s Prayer.” " v ~ ~ ~ Preceding Miss Williamson down Coxswain Eugene Judy arrived Wed- 4the aisle, were her bridesmaids, Miss- nesday evening fo r a short visit with e3 Vera Mae Fields and Patricia Pen- his parents,, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur nypacker, in gowns o f pink; Misses Judy. He returns to Boston today to - Virginia Reber and Marie Beckman, in report fo r duty; Lt. George Gordon, wife and daugh­ ter, o f Richmond, Va., arrived here several days ago. Lt. Gordon return­ ed while his w ife and daughter will remain. A , C. E. League and Allen Stars business meeting immediately after morning service. 12:45 F. M. Cisterns cleaned and repaired. Call Phone 6-2601. Murray Marshall, Ce- darville, O. blue, and Miss Eloise Overholt and Rae Ankney, in yellow. They carried bouquets o f pink gladioli tied with satin ribbon matching their gowns Miss Fiances Williamson, sister o f the bride, was maid o f honor, and wore a gown o f pink taffeta. Her flowera were pink ro se s.-T h e flow er girl, J*me McMillan, dressed in pale green net, carried a miniature bride’s bouquet. Mr. Williamson gave his daughter in marriage. The bride’s gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long torso and long train. The sleeves fastened with tiny buttons to the elbows, form ­ ed points over her hands. A tiara o f Orange blossoms held in place her finger-tip length veil o f illusion net. She carried ^ Shower bouquet o f white roses with an orchid center and her only jewelry was a peari necklace and , earrings, gifts o f the bridegroom, j Dr. Motter C. Pennepacker, Sr,, per [formed,the duties o f best man. Ushers were Capt, Lawrence Williamson and Mr Myron J. Williamson, hrothera o f the bride; Mr. John L. McMillan and Mr. Kenneth Benedict. • The reception followed at the home o f the bride, Mrs Williamson receiv- . ing guests in a gown o f poudre blue jcrep e and lace with white accessories (and a corsage o f pink roses; M rs., - , . . . IPennypacker, mother o f the b rid e -1 Dr. Florence Williamson and Miss ■•groom> waa attired in larkspur blue J Mary Williamson entertained a_ j crepe “with fuchsia accessories and a her o f guests Monday evening a t ttieir . corg o f white rosea. The ro0ms home in honor o f their niece, Miss we^ decorated with white gladioli j Nancy Williatiriaon, whose marriage *and ferng The bride,fl toWe wag cen. to Ensign Motter C. Pennypacker^ J r .,' |ete<j with a three-tiered wedding took place even Tuesday evening. The cajje^ p]aCed on a mirror and topped Lt. and Mrs. Robert C. Taylor and daughter, Suzanne, returned home Monday after spending several weeks in East Liverpool, O., due to the death o f Lt. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. Anna Anderson, July 17. Lt. Taylor report­ ed to New Orleans, La., Wednesday, where he is attached to the transpor­ tation corps. i Past Matrons o f the Cedarville chap- ter, O. E. S., were entertained by § the ! Past Matrons o f the Jamestown'Chap- ter, Wednesday evening at the home o f Dr. and Mrs. R . L . Haines, Prizes : were awarded Mrs. H. ,H. Brown and Mrs. Robert Nelson o f the local chap­ ter. A salad Course was' served by Mrs. Haines to twenty-three guests. dinner fbr twenty-seven guests pre­ ceded the wedding rehearsal. Those present wiere the bride and 'groom , Dr. and Mrs. Motter C. Pennepacker, with-a miniature'bride. Mrs. L. D^ Williamson and Mrs. Mi­ ron J. Williamson, sisters-in-law o f f _ , , . . ■ .the bride, poured and Mrs. Howard t ££££ ££ iA'^b- -s^p and his aunt, Mrs. Fred Bently, Ada, O .; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing, o f and fabrics sold over the counter. Clever are the gay little dirndl skirts made o f two printed squares, You cut a border edge off o f one side to use for a belt and for pockets. Place the pockets on the skirt if you wish but you will find them very effective used on the plain col* ored blouse worn with the gay sca rf skirt. A plain border .makes a very effective hemline. v Vogulsh indeed is the blouse made o f two bright head scarfs. Ybu can find these scarf blouses ready made, ’ However, it Is a hobby going the rounds among girls who can seW to run up a blouse o f their own make. A unique way to make a large printed lightweight scarf contribute a picturesque note to a simple slen- der-silhouetted navy or black dress is to tie it about the hips in graceful gypsy fashion in this w ise: Fold the gay square across diagonally, thus forming a triangle. Position the point so as to.fa ll below the right hip, bring the two- ends to the left tying them in • deft manner so as to give the siren vtimplsh long-torso lines that are now so vogulsh. You can also get oblong scarfs so shear they are wound about the head in turban fashion, or they are thrown gracefully about the shoulders. A feature o f som e o f the newest dresses is that they have scarf ar­ rangements that are incorporated in the styling o f the gown itself. A . favorite method is a single lon g scarf j end o f self fabric sewed into e front : yoke o r the shoulder line so that it j can be brought up and over to the back where it falls in graceful flow­ ing lines, o r can be adjusted around the neckline. It is smart also to ensemble the dress with a separate shawl-like sca rf made o f se lf fa b ric,' This is , carried 'ou t especially in connection with sheer-mesh la ce dresses not*# bly tha handsome black Chantilly, type o f sheerest cobweb mesh. The sca rf is worn as a mantilla over the head dr artfully as a graceful wrap. Dramatic are the black crepe frocks with cutout print motifs ap> pliqued in gorgeous effects, the cos­ tume completed with a matching print scarf to be worn on the bead o r as a scarf shawl. Xenia, and Mrs. Richard Lyons, Lo­ rain, 0 . who is a guest o f Miss Fran­ ces Williamson, a sister o f the bride. as hostess. Ensign and Mrs. Penny* packer cut the wedding cake with a sword, ' For the wedding trip to . Chicago the'bride wore a biege gabardine suit B U Y EXTRA 1 B O N D S . 5 “WAR LOAN REGISTER Now At The YellowSprings, Ohio For deta iling of HybridSeedFields CLARK COUNTIES M EN m 16 years or more o f age who are 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 fo r us may apply hy telephone. Others should apply in person* It is expected that this work will begin about the middle o f July. MustComply with WMCPlan Eastern Pioneez Hybrid Com Compm? Yellow Springs, Ohio « Phone 468 Lfc ad M tg , Frederick Heifner and daughter, Pamela, who have been liv­ ing at Atlantic City, N, J., are here on a ten days leave visiting his moth­ er, Mrs. Harry Heifner, Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clemans, pa­ rents o f Mrs. Heifner. He will report fo r duty at Norfolk, Va. opportunity fo r advancement. Must comply with WM(J regulations. £ » . ployment office open Monday, Wed­ nesday, and Friday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a . m. until 12:QQ noon. — THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL „ COMPANY 434-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. the V illage o f jQedarviU$, Greene .Co., fo r '28#5©s has been confirmed. O., are on file with the Clerk « t the Mayor’s o ffice fo r public inspection ‘ and hearing on Saturday, July 29. 1944, at 8 P„ M, ‘ l» NELStiN CRESWELL, Clerk Village o f Cedsrville, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE 9 NOTICE BUDGET HEARING Two copies o f the Tax Budget as tentatively adopted by the Township Trustees o f Cedarville Township, Greene County, O., a re'on ’file in the office o f the Clerk o f the Township fpr. public inspection and public hear- ig will be” held Saturday, July 29, 1944, at 8 P. M. ^ A.*E. RICHARDS, Clerk Cedarville Township Trustees P I O T E C T Poultry Haalth fromDay-OldOn Just Add to DrMfog Water N eo -S ol £ £ OtvM than M gU red combs <md wattlos. IteoSauqaadod as obu I pcavoaUra ei disordsm. \ «rt InlsrroU. Promotes tu orawth «ad haedth, pops up lay* mg te rn Interned anlissptte capa* Ms al coping with, worms, gsimar assrs rsport curss ol oooddiosia, cmd othsr flock-ravaging Intsstinal dhw a is. Gcdlon mama 400 gaL solution. Easy to ass, h t x p n d n insurcmco. Monsy rsiundsd U askod aitsr 30-day uss. Try Nso- Sol—sss why I out ol 10 rs-ordsr. why htmdiods ol poultry raissm uss Nso-Sol ysar alter ysar. . PT. 85a QT. Sir GIU. $9 j j ' DEALER'S NAME ^ H. H. BROWN, Druggist Sealed bids will be received at the o f- ] fice o f the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, , fice o f the Village Clerk o f the Village Io f Cedarville, Ohio, until 12 o ’clock \ Noon o f the 24th day o f July, 1944, fo r the follow ing material to be fur­ nished fo r the re-building and hard surfacing o f streets in said Village; 1750 Gallons RT-3 Tar fo r prime coat, more or less. 1750 Gallons RT-8 Tar fo r seal coat more o r less. 250 Tons No. 6 Stone, more or less. The above quantities are based on preliminary estimates only and all bids shall read more or less, to cover any changes deemed necessary and .advisable by the Village Council. Said bids shall also include costs o f all labor necessary fo r i the applica­ tion, delivery and supervision o f mak­ in g 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. • ■ . ■ r | i iM';, am m> ihe Army ■% m \ s :'« W iM i W I t CONSISTS of two simple words. Yet every soldier who's worth his salt covets it. This title is simply: >«, ' “ G o o d S o ld ie r ” It isn’t just happenstance that so many women in the WAC have-earnedjthis title—the proudest inthe Army. . „ ForwhereverWacs are working, both here and overseas, there you finda jobwell done. Anddone with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army officers everywhere say of the WAC. . . 'T h e y ’ r e s o ld ie r s . G ood ttd d len l” 'GoodSoMfcr* -iK (• ' .:.j. Xt*-’ ■ ' . . f : -L> I*?*. / m ,>v*» ’Tw*- Makingstrategy maps(hrcombat W Q M B H S A R M Y C O R P S •v‘* +)*i ** V*v A * : j , v te F or FOULINFORMATION•bonI <A« Womans Army Corps, go tey&nr nearest IhS.Army Recruiting Station. O f mail the coupon ftefom. "■SSEBSBB to!H9JS3B2te!a: £ a Chickingpitot*to andCamwarzones the S w * 77?,** *nsw*r ” » m ” */&■ f’UONENO. " 'V , vi ■ I 49 I .! : t ? S! 1 f i % l t . « ....[ f t