The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

"• V - «, V-* ' (!,< « n»- w x.v t • ;h diligence ticQ that on o, filial her for divorce absence for before the o f Greene being —o. said C?ourt. m for hear- 1044. US SHOUP Plaintiff DINGS Whose place 3 the under- that the un- Burts has him for di- jf the Court one County, lect of duty divorce, and obi- the said y of the two to the Plain-, that said on dr after [4. ' BURTS, i* Attorney CI3 lose present take notice E." McDaniel, n, fotidivorce irt Of Greene e No. 23,502 Court. Said on or after date •of the lotice, to-wit: are required ime or judg- nst you. [cDANIEL, & Gibney, er Attorneys. STANDS J RE miiitiiiiiiiitiiimtiiM* \ND ' | RM LOANS ! irms for sale | make farm | ;or 15 years. | no apprals -1 * S uire | London O. | Mgr. | iiiitniiiimiiiiimiiiiiP 10 • f-mm iitmiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiit Fittings for | LETT CO. !0 tMiimtmiitiiHMMim VICE >CK ER rse Charges, lia, Ohio flubandSocialdemine, Mr. and Mrs, II. II. Brown are v is it-! MISS MARJORY FINNEY MAE Ing relative# for a few days this week in Clyde, Ohio, Mrs. Roland Cahill and daughters, CHURCH N O T E S ! ALONG FARM FRONT {Ct*UnUtd /iWH fflrf page) ( / RIED TO T-Sgt. YINCfeNT RIGIO Mr. and Mrs. Carl L Finney, De- *Mi 3 s' Dorcas Ann Jobe has for her house, guest this week, Miss Meredith Lcverone.o f Lakesliofe Drive, Chicago. Miss Jobe entertained a group o f her friends Tuesday in honor o f her guest. *>%■ Virginia and Kathleen o f Dayton, are < * re announcing the mar visiting a t the home o f Mrs. Anna C. i riage o f t*ieir ^aujrhtef, Miss Marjory Smith. ; % / Jane» formerly o f this place, to Tech, ‘ Sgt., Vincent A, Rigio, o f this place. ; Thss marriage took place at Pyote, j Texas, July 24' j Sgt. and Mrs. Rigio are now resid-1 ing in Dyerahurg, Tenn., where he was transferred recently, Mrs. Rigio j# * graduate o f Wayne High School, Detroit, and formerly resided here with here girandother, Mrs. W. C. Finney Sgt. Rigio is a son o f Mrs. Vincent Rigio o f this place. R e graduated from the local high school and attended Ce­ darville College two years before en­ listing in the air corps in 1940, He * studied photography at Lowry Field , 1 Denver, Colo,, and' later served in the South Pacific two years, returning to 1 the U. S, in October, 1943, He was stationed at the Pyote Air Base, in Texas, before being transferred to the nase photographic laboratory at an army air base at Dyersburg. METHODIST. CHURCH \ Rev. 7T, H. Abels, D. D „ Minister. I Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt. * Mrs, David Reynolds. J Church Service 11 A. M. “ Swinging on a Star,” , Selma 9:30 A. M. Church Service. 1 Union Sunday School following. El­ bert Schickedantz, superintendent. Wide Brims Vercus / t Little Flower Hats {Continued from I n f page) Rev. Paul Elliott in company with Rev, Sehantz, Beavercreek and Har­ old Hess,. Knollwood, attended the Rural Pastors’ Conference at Utica, O. thisi week. Aljout 200 . were present for the event. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Sabbath School 10 A . M.* Supt. Ar? thur B. Evans. Preaching 11 A. M, Theme; “ Work that Counts." ' Choir rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M. Community Prayer Service, Wed­ nesday 8 P, M. in the First Presby­ terian-Church'. Leader, President Vayhinger The date for the Annual Sabbath School and Congregational Picnic has been set for Sept. 1st. Mr Harold Reinhard left Saturday for Albany, N, Y., where he attended the convention o f salesmen for the Tilden Pharmaceutical Co. He expec­ ted to return home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wosterfield of Cincinnati spent part o f last week visiting with Mrs. Cora Trumbo and daughter, Mildred. Mrs. Lucy Turner returned Monday from Northern Michigan, where she spent a week’s vacation in company with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Tinsley, Jr. and Mr, Tinsley’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Chai-les Wikoff and daughters, Nancy and Ann of Colum­ bus, spent the past week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ,H. Brown.. Miss Ruth Rain o f Nelsonville, O., who- is a classmate o f Miss Lois Brown at Ohio State University spent the week-end at the Brown home. • WANTED—To buy or rent. Small residence of five rooms with one to five., acres...of ground. State whether electric power is available. Phone 0- 1091, Cedarville. . (2) FOR SALE—Prnctlcujly now throe burner oil stove, and siniill gnu, heat­ er and-twopieoo living room suite. Mrs. Albert Jones* W. Chlllicothe St., and Yellow Springs Road. The second trial of Robert Turner, charged with ' driving an automobile while intoxicated resulted in the jury of three nien and three women find­ i n g him guilty. The jury in the first hearing divided threp and three and a second trial was- necessary. Mayor Abel levied a fine o f $150 and costs with thirty days in jail, the lat­ ter being suspended on condition -of good behavior. Notice of appeal was given by the attorney for Turner. The Mayor increased the bond from $100 to $200 which was furnished. tICHARD SMALLWOOD IS THE FIRST “ G. L JIM" VICTIM FROM THIS LOCALITY Word was received here Saturday hat Pvt. Richard Smallwood, 22 , met 'eath in France. He had been in the irmy two years and . overseas the ast three months.. His mother, Mrs. Lily Smallwood, •esides here as does his grandmother, Irs. Dona Davis. His father resides l New Vienna, Clinton county, where he son resided prior to the war. His vifo and year-old daughter reside in 'ienna also., He has a brother, Ern­ st,, who is in service in New Guinea. FORMER CEDARVILLIAN JROPS IN ON OLD FRIENDS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister IQ A. M. Sabbath School, J. Rankin MacMillan, Supt. 11 A. M. Morning Worship by Dr. F ,rA. Jurkat. • ' The. Ladies o f the Women’s Mission­ ary Society will remember that in­ stead o f an August meeting they are to bring their contributions, Sabbath morning, August 13. - • THE CHURCH OF THE NAZABENE 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, i CHURCH OF GOD R. C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9 A. M. No preaching for two weeks on Sun­ day. No prayer service Wednesday, as this is the week of the Camp meet­ ing. John Brightman was given a fine of $50 and costs for disorderly Wednes­ day. He became unruly and refused to accompany Chief Marshall, who was forced to use his leaded stick. As a result Brightman had to be treated by Dr. Donald Kyle. ers For Sale—Very, choice dairy heif- $25 each'. Hoisteins, uernseys . and Ayrshires Non-related bull free * 2 with 5 head. Shipped C O. D. • - - Sayre Dairy Cattle Co„ S' •S 2 Sayre, Pa. / f ' ' -*v NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ! 1 Estate Of Lula B. Watt, Deceased. i - Notice is hereby given that Mary Hawkins and James H. .Hawkins, have ■3 been duly appointed as Executors of ...a the estate of Lula B. Watt, deceased, late of Cedarville . Village, Greene County, Ohio, Dated this 14th day o f July, 1944. WILLIAM B. McOALLISTER, We had a very pleasant surprise on fonday when an old acquaintance ’lyde Sproul of Pittsburgh, Pa., I 'ulkcd in on us, Mr. Sproul is a for- f .ier Cedarville boy that does not get mck to his old haunts very often. He /as taken “ entour” about town by Dr. V. W. Iliff, who is spending the sum- ner here. The twojound a lot of new aces about towii but many they once mew are no more, Of'course they found changes about he town. Some old favorite spots are 10 more but they also found mnnjr. im- rovqments that have been for the ad- ancement and betterment o f the ommunity. When one returns to his ) 1<1 stamping grounds and finds the >ld school- building is gone, the busi­ ness houses changed, it takes a bit of ime to bring about a realization that orty .years or more bring changes, mt it is hard to remove memory, es- lecially the happenings and events of •chool days. Mr. Sproul with his sister, Helen, .ind a brother Fred, have resided in Pittsburgh for many years; .another brother, Lowry, resides in Atlanta, ., where he has a responsible posi­ tion with the Southern' railroad. The aid town has quite a contingent in the Smoky City” , Mr. , and.Mrs, John, Lott and Mr. James A. Gray. For many yeais Mr. Sproul’s father .was the minister at the (O; S.) Presby­ terian Church, W, Xenia ave. His Tather died about six years ago at the age of 98 years* 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, Wednesday, 8 P. M. Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. NOTICE—On or about Aug. 14, will reopen my tractor and Implement repair service in So. Charleston. Field service or complete overhauling in my shop. O. E. LOWE Chillicothe st. So. Charleston, O. iHiiiiiiitfitfmmiiiiiH g|| i Charges. filkin C O Z Y . • THEATRE * Fri* snd^Sat,, Aug. 1 M 2 WILLIAM BOYD IN “ tiutlaws of the Desert” Cartoon — Sports —; Science Sun. and Mon*, Aug. 13-14 Eddie Bracken — Betty Hutton “Miracle of Morgan'* Creek1 FOX NEWS — CARTOON Wed. and Thur#., A ll* 16-17 Betty Davis — Miriam Hopkins “OLD ACQUAINTANCE" A b o Paramount News ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor. Sunday School, 10:80 A . M. Morning Service, 11 A. M. A. C. League at 5 P. M. Mrs. Mary Harris, Reporter. CLIFTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. O. Ralston, Minister 10:00 A. M., Bible School, Ernest. W. Collins, Supt.* . 11 A. M. Morning Worship. BRAINTRUSTER ADVISES MICHIGAN FARMER One Michigan farmer 1 fumed and fretted recently . He received a letter from the Department o f Agriculture, after waiting two weeks for answer to his request ’ for information on marketing 50 fat steers This*is what the department wrote him, says E. D. ‘Sylvester, Buchana'h, .Igich;: “ Sell half of them and milk the other half.” ’—Pathfinder WANTED—To exchange excellent 100 X 50 brick and tile garage rented, also remodeled home adjacent to, Center o f West Mansfield, O. Wish to trade for a home and some land in or near Cedarville or Yellow Springs, Ohio. John P. Aikin, Agent. West Wansfield, Ohio. ANNUAL McMILLAN FAMILY REUNION, FRIDAY, AUG. 18 The Annual McMillan Family. Re­ union will be held Friday, August 18, a 7 o’clock ht the Alford Memorial, this place. The chairman for the event is J. M. McMillan and the president of the group, Mr. Fred Townsley. ■, Experienced Typists and Clerical Workers. Steady ployment, tions, good pay. McCall Corporation 2219 McCall St. Dayton, O. IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, WE CAN USE YOU Train to operate different kind# of machines. We pay you while learning, opportunity for advancement. ‘ Must l or ers. c^ ply with WMC regulations. Em- pleasaht working oondl- ployment oftlce open j^nday, Wed­ nesday, -and Friday, evening# from 09 to 9:00, Sunday from 9:00 a. P 10T EC T Poultry Health from Day-Old On J * it A id *• Dtl*kl*g-W*tor N eo -S ol 9 laterMl Aatitegtl* Gives tl am bright red comb# and watties.' Hecommended as tonte and preventive o! dieorders. given ert teterrais. Pwnnel*# untott* growth and heedtb. pepe up lay- teg hen#. Internal antiseptic cepa* bte o< coping with wonns, ge«M» users report can* e» and other flock-rav«gteg latMtteid disease#. Gallon riudee# 40# gab eolution. Basy to use. Inexpensive Insurance, Money reltmded E asked cdter 30-doy u«e. Try N «* ■ J a I hws why I out ot 10 recorder, Why hundred# el jpettHry raisers Neo-go! year after yea*, w . wm ot . fit a n . «# 4 D I A L I R 'S K A M I H. H. BROWN, Druggist m. until 12:00 noon. „ THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL - COMPANY ‘ ‘ 434-438 East First Street, Dayton .2, Ofiib, derson. Supper will be served at 8:00 o’clock followed by an evening pro- gram highjighted by an address by W. A. Hammond o f the Hammond i Drierite Co., of Xenia. Harold Faw- |cett is chairman o f the- evening pro­ gram. The Sunday morning service is be-- ing arranged by Paul Harper, who has secured Dr. B. L. Lackey o f Xenia as the morning speaker. Breakfast will be served at 8 o’clock and dinner at 12:30, following " a swim at Orton Pool. The, usual menu that 'has been 1 served at the camp will be served by the camp epok, Mrs, Howard Hurley, namely ste,ak fo r supper, sausage and pancakes for breakfast and fried chicken a,t dinner—plus all the other good things that go to make a well rounded meal. •' J James T. Anderson and Lewis Frye * head the camp committee with Walter Nash, program director and Herman i Eavey, camp manager. Reservations , should be scfnt to the county agents’ ; office not later than Friday evening 4-H MEMBERS TO CAMP NEXT WEEK— The camping season at Camp Clif­ ton will close the end ob next week with the Greene-Clinton 4-H Club camp. This camp will open Monday; August 14, with registration from 2-4 P. M., and close Saturday, Aug. 19 af­ ter, beakfast. Visitors are welcome Frday afternoon and evenng. The camp faculty ncludes Barbara Peterson, Clnton county, Program D - ~ector; Janice Meredith Davis, crafts instructor;. Odna-Bahns, camp coun­ cillor; Doris Hetsel, news editor; and Mrs., Howard Hurley, camp cook, all of Greene County! Babara Williams, vesper councillor; Phoebe Williams, swimming instructor and Mrs. Svend Peterson,- music director, all of Clin­ ton county. Admanve enrollments must be made at the county agents office on or before August 12 . ' LEGAL NOTICE Probate Court, .Greene County, Ohio. Case No. 4727. a - — I- > ■ John L. Leahey, as administrator of the estate o f Bridget Leahey, “Plain­ tiff, .. f * ... . vs. - ' Thomas Leahey, et al, defendants. Thomas Leahey, whose place o f res- dence is unknown and cannot be as­ certained, will take notice that on the. 29th day o f April, 1944, the plaintiff, John L. Leahey administrator afore­ said, filed his petition against you and others before the Probate Court of - 1 , Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 4727 in said Court for the sale o f certain, real estate in said pe­ tition described, to wit: Situate in the County of Greene, in the State of Ohio and in the City o f Xenia, and bounded and described as follows: Being Lot No. 52 of Allen & Wright’s Addition to the City of Xenia, and extension No. 725 fronting (50) feet on Miami Street, and being the same premises originally convey­ ed by Mary Shoemaker, et al, to Michael and .Bridget Leahey on May 9, 1906, as recorded in Voi. 100, Page 140, o f the Deed Records of Greene County, Ohio. j The prayer o f said petition is for the'sale o f said real estate to pay debts of the estate of Bridget Leahey, deceased. You are required to ans­ wer said petition-on or before the 1 st day o f September, 1944, or judgment will be taken against you. >JOHN L. LEAHEY, Admr.. of the estate o f Bridget Leahey, deceased. Plaintiff. (7-21-6t-8-25-) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate o f Vincent Rigio, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Inez M. Rigio has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix o f the estate o f Vincent Rigio, deceased, late o f Cedarville, Greene, County, Ohio* Dated this 2nd day o f August, 1944. WILLIAM-B. McOALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, , . FOR SALE— SIkbwood cut for the *tove or furnace by the cord. Can deliver. Dial. 6-2201 Arthur Hanna , Help Wanted—Farmer experienced in raising livestock and crops. Live on and work 220 acre farm fully equip­ ped Write stating experience, age number in 'family, basis of remunera­ tion. References required. Reply tq. Box 10, Herald, Cedarville —BUY WAR BONDS TODAY I Back tte attack by nyptng your payroll *avla## yo« vory attt #•*•*** your i*lri*»it» bf #*** *** SPLEN OPPORTUNITY FOR I E X P E R T S H O E M A N One capable o f running a good volume department. Good salary and commission. Must'have .USES referral. f ; Sours, Roebuck & Co, Springfield, Ohio ^ nmMimuiHlHiwmHimmw.iimiiim.HHif ‘ ! Stunning B ig Straw /Hat# i Challenge Fantasies. By CHERIE NICHOLAS It looked for a time' as if ''the provocative little whimsical flower hats that have won their way into the very heart and sentiment of the fashion world were going to hold the senter.of the stage the whole* spring and summer through. Now all of a sudden looms upon the millinery horizon a formidable rival in way of stunning straw hats the brims of which are growing wide, wider, wid­ est as the season progresses. . So what? ~ , ( Well, with this merry warfare go- &ing on between the two, the only way to settle your own mind as to which wins is to see to it that your mil-* linery wardrobe includes' both. The idea of foregoing the joy and the flattery of the whimsy little flower fantasies that have been making women look their prettiest this spring is simply unthinkable. A col­ lection of these flowery little head- pieces is none too many, for this season fashion’s pathway seems lit­ erally strewn with flowers and the latest news is that milliners are sell­ ing flower hats and flower earrings to match in colors tuned to each in­ dividual costume. The more you see of the enchant­ ing little flower headpieces the mors you want to see them, which is ex­ actly the promise fashion hold# out for spring and summer. The flat- top bands with flowers over each ear ara becoming to smooth-browed youth and there is a flower medal­ lion trim right oyer the forehead that is flattering to all types. It adds to the mystic, beauty of these flow­ ered confections that they are .seen through a halo of colorful veiling which enters into the color scheme most artfully. Have as many gay little flower hats as you will, but to keep pace with fashion a handsome wide- brimmed straw is a necessary lux­ ury this season. We speak of them as a “ luxury" .because the vogue calls for the finer straws of quality kind. After all there’s thrift and economy in"buying something worth­ while; as are these broad brims, for 'you will find as the season ad­ vances that it will be your hand* . some straw with a wide ..and flat­ tering brim that will be the hat you instinctively turn to when you want to be costumed and hatted with thal assurance of discriminating, taste that gives you poise and distinction wherever you go. NOTICE TO BAKERY PATRONS PJease take notice that our bajkefy will be closed each Monday starting August 14 to and including Labor Day—Monday of each week only. We- wilt appreciate your c^pperation, n THE CEDARVILLE BAKERY Charles M. Townsley ’ i ” 4 EARN WHILE YOU LEARN t * A t FRIGIDAIRE We have many good paying war jobs in our factor . s and in our of­ fices for both men and women. Experience unnecessary, instructions given while you work on .the job. You will be making vitally needed war material and at- the same time you will be acquiring training and.: experience that will fit you for post war work. - . < 3 - Apply in person or write to the Frigidaire Employment Office, 300 N. Taylor Street, Dayton, 2, Ohio. Must comply with WMC regulations. Do You Want to SELL OR BUY A FARM? 9 CONTACT W- A. COCHRAN, FARMBROKER . / . t South Charleston, Ohio. , L.B. 434 — Telephone 4561 "WE GET IT DONE" * u W l r S* T ill is mere k shorta one I i POULTRY We pay highest prices for rab­ bits, ducks, turkeys, fries, hens, and roosters. GINAVBN POULTRY PLANT T he telephone business is deep in the war and getting deeper all the time. The farther American forces advance, the more switchboards, wire and tele­ phones they need, And those at home seem to want more, too. j . Since the .N ational Defense program ' started in 1940, we have supplied die communication needs o f Army, Navy, war producers and most others, In all, the Bell System has increased the num­ ber o f telephones in service by more than 4,500,000. v / The equipment to do this came from, reserves which have been used up. N o more are available aspractically all tele-.. phone manufacturing facilities andman power have been working to produce comm un ication equipm ent for war. But we’re doing all we can to serve as many as possible as soon aspossible by— Reconditioning and using every facilitycapable o f giving service. Recovering facilities quickly when service Is discontinued, % Converting one -party line# to servo two or more families wher* ever possible and necasSary, ■ Operating central officesheyond their normal capacity. Taking extra-good care o f equip** ment that can't be replaced. I f you are one o f the more than <>0,000 persons waiting for telephone service in Ohio, we can’t tell you when we w ill be able to serve you, but we do promise that your order w ill not be forgotten and w ill be filled in its proper turn. * -T if $ I f n ft H h ) 4ft 4‘ »I I B ad d /e EXTRA BONDS Buy Wo* Bondifo* VictoHtfl THE O H IO BELL TELEPHONE CO . I I I i i te., vP,W‘tV.i Dr