The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

Glub atfdSocialActivities mm mm r- CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,1944 Ur. Frank Creswell has been on the sick list fQr more than a week but a now able to be about. ^ .:•> Mr, E. E, Neal was called to .Galia county this week owing’ to the illness •of his mother. Mrs. Jeanette Cooley, who has been ill at her home south pf town, is re­ ported much improved. Mr, ad Mrs. George F. Siegler of Marietta, O., spent the first o f the week here as guests o f relatives. j CHURCH NOTES iwMiiiMwiiimiimtitHitMuitmtM Clarence Weakley, colored, a vet­ eran o f World War 1 entered the Vet­ eran Hospital in Dayton, Thursday, He has been an employee at Wilber- force in the power plant. METHODIST. CHURCH Rev. JI. H. Abels, D. D., Minister. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Supt.’ Mrs. David Reynolds. Church Service 11 A. M. “ All the World." ' Selma Church Service 9:30 A. M. Union Sunday School following, Supt. { Elbert Schickendantz. We wish to thank those for the generous response a s . to topics they I desired the minister to preach upon. Opportunity will be extended for any to write in their topics or problems they wish to hear about. “ The Be­ liever’s Creed”—Sermon next Sunday. Mrs. JWae Aiken and daughter, Mrs. James Coulter, o f Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting with her mother, Mrs. A. D. Payne. Capt. Coulter is now serving overseas in the Second D-Day invasion. & • Rev. and Mrs. Franklin L. Trubee and little son, Eldon, called on friends here Monday evening. He is pastor, of Williams County largest parish and they reside at West Unity, O. “ Ted” James, who has .just finished more than a year o f internship in preparation for the ministry'at Dal­ ton, 111., was calling on friends Tues­ d a y .'H e will return to Seminary in Chicago for his final year in' Septem­ ber. He is specializing in rural parish work. Mrs. Della Johnson arrived home the first of the week from Bremerton, Wash., where she has spent several months with her son-in-law Lt. Wil­ lard Barlow and family. Mrs. John­ son accompanied her son-in-law ami daughter, . Rev. and :“ Mrsr Herbert Main and son Paul, to Lakeside, O., for a week’s vacation. - Mr. Lawrence Dukes of Winston Salem, N. C., is visiting his father-in- law, Mr. Arthur Cummings and wife, and spending part o f his vacation at the lake where' his wife and son have been fo r the past month. The Cam- ming’s cottage cares for Walter Cum­ mings and family along with his fath­ er and mother. C O Z Y • THEATRE m Fri. and Sat., Aug. 25-26 Humphrey Bogart—Claude Rains “ PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE” ALSO^-COLOR CARTOON THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, Raymond Strickland. Sunday Services Sunday School 10:00 to 11:00 A. M. Preaching 11:00 A . M. to 13:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. For Sale—Peaches and Maiden Blush Apples. Phone 6-1501. I. C. DAVIS WANTED—To buy or rent. Small residence ~of~five Tooms with one to live acres o f ground. State whether electric power is available. Phone 6- 1091, Cedarville. , (2) NOTICE—On or about Aug. 14, I will reopen my .tractor and implement repair service in So. Charleston. Field service or complete overhauling in my shop. O. E. LOWE Chillfcdtlie st. ' So. Charleston, O. For Sale—Very choicev dairy heif­ ers $25 each, Holsteins, uernseys and Ayrshires . Non-related bull free with 5 head. Shipped C O. D .. . Sayre Dairy Cattle Co., Sayre, Pa. Afore Shower* in Mod* Postwar Houses Predicted Showers will be the order of the day, according to plumbing authori­ ties, when, the Yanks return, The postwar houses will be well- equipped with showerbaths ;o t both kinds, over the tubs and in a sepa­ ra te compartment. This may be due to the experiences that the armed personnel have had with showers in army cam p s.. A shower over the tub is almost q, bonus as it adds little to the total cost of the installation inasmuch as the same piping which runs to the -tub is utilized* for the shower. A compartment shower, on the other hand, has many advantages and thus will be an addition. The shower compartment will be a complete pre-fabricated leakproof metal unit which is to be made in a variety of sizes and styles. The showerhead should be in­ stalled not more than 72 inches high, equipped with a control valve to regulate the volume of water and a ball joint so that the bather may direct the flow of water. The control valves and head for a shower cabinet should not be in* . stalled on the back wall of the cabi- *net but on either side wall near the front within easy reach - of the bather from the outside of the cabi­ net. - Sun. and Mon., Aug. 27-28 WALT DIZNEY’ S Snow White and Seven Dwarfs News —Comedy — Miniature Wed. and Thura- Aug. 30-31 Ann Miller — Joe Besser ■» “ HEY ROOKIE” News — Cartoon —* Pete Smith ■M M M IM NNHntHIMIHIHHtllliM MlNIM KIHIRHM nillMHIIMH "Thar* Right! Jim Wrote Out Hit Funeral Wishes And So Did I. I Think Ift One O f THE Most Sensible Things A Couple Con Oo." . if you are interested in hav­ ing your funeral wishes re­ corded, ask for our folder, i"The Sensible Thing To Do". Cell, write or phone for it— no obligations, of course. M c M i l l a n Use Fresh Vegetables for Storage Locker Freezing Only freshly gathered vegetables should be used for quick freezing and storage in locker plants. As soon as vegetables arer picked, they gen­ erally begin to lose some of their vitamin content, and that loss in­ creases as they are allowed to stand. By picking only vegetables that can be immediately. quick-frozen, most of the vitamin loss can be prevented. In a' study of the thiamin, or vita­ min B, content of peas, it was found that the'amount in freshly harvested peas did not lessen appreciably when there was a delay o f 16 hohrs be­ tween harvesting and vining, or a delay of three hours between shell­ ing and washing. However, shelled peas held for 24 hours at room tem­ perature lost about one-fifth of their vitamin C. If the peas were left in the pods, the loss was only about one-half as great. Turnip greens held in the refrig­ erator for 24 hours did not lose an appreciable amount of vitamin C, while as much as one-third was lost when they were held at room tem­ perature. In general, only a little vitamin A or carotene is lost until wilting takes place and then the rate o f loss increases rapidly. New York Diamond Center Since the invasion o f Belgium and Holland, the diamond center o f the world has been moved from Europe to New York City. While.it is true that many i of the finer ’ diamonds were stolen by the Nazis, many were also smuggled into America. , The biggest.demand for diamonds at the present time is for war pro­ duction. More than seven mil­ lion carats in diamonds are being utilized for this *ptfi#ose annually. The Russian Urals’ diamond fields ! were discovered in 1829. During the ' first century only 239 diamonds were mined. Since the Russian revo­ lution, the diamond fields of RUs; sia have .contributed a vast supply to world markets. Commercial dia­ monds are used in grinding, emery work, faceting precious stones, cut­ ting and drilling glass, plastic work, fine engraving, marking soales, twining tools for electric light car­ bons, bearings in watches and eleo- , trie meters and drawing wires, in addition to hundreds o f war and other uses, AUCTION! ’ W . H. WATSON FARM, 168 ACRES SATURDAY, AUGUST 26,1944 Beginning at 10:00 A, M. E. W. T. (Sale will be held at the west door of the court house in Xenia, Ohio) LOCATED!—TWO miles southwest o f Xenia on U. Ss 42 $n Xenia Twp., Greene County, Ohio. IMPROVEMENTS— Substantial two story frame house with seven rooms, basement and porches; bank ham 30x70; double corn crib with storage capacity for 2,000 bu. eat corn; hog house; poultry house; and earage. The buildings in the main, arc substantial, adequate, and in average to good repair. Most o f the buildings have practically new roofs. Electrictty. Water supply is furnished by well, cistern and never-failing springs. Land is level to gently rolling, 135 are tillable and productive, the balance is in woods and permanent blue- grass pasture. Soil Is o f the chocolate loam and sugartrec.loam va­ rieties. Good fences and drainage. General farm appearances are above the average. The Wm, H. Watson Farm Is exceptionally well located, only two miles from Xenia, and fronts on U. S.. Route 42. This farm is being sold to settle an estate. If Jrou arc interested In buying orte o f Greene County’s better forms with location second to none, good improvements S *0 recommend thl. one. tapecU.n permitted prior to sale* PLEASE NOTE—The above described farm will be sold from f e w e s t Zr.“ .SSrTto*.InX«»l«««****“> 10A- S"**» highest bidder, TERMS— $2,000.00 cash on .day o f sale, b a ile e to be paid within 80 days from day of, sale. Purchaser will r^deive good title and fall ced ing privileges, Possession on or before March 1; 1046, L. T, MARSHALL, Executor o f the estate o f Sarah E. Watson, dec'd. . S r t £ £ ! S w & o „ to. ^ ' Cotton Bags Useful * Mora than a billion and a quarter yards of cotton cloth is used each year to make bags for flour, feed and other agricultural products. As the manufacturers of cotton bags are now the biggest individual consum­ ers of cotton, and with every indi­ cation that they will continue to be, it Is essential that these bags be saved. ; While it is not practical to return 1 the bags, the cotton organizations are urging the housewife to .utilize them in every way possible.- They may be used as dishtowels, luncheon sets, after some fancy work „hh* ' been added; curtains for back rooms; aprons, and some of the ma­ terial may be wo.rked into-, playsuits. It has been pointed out that many of the patterns appearing'in local papers can utilize the cotton bags. Where it js possible to return the bags to localt dealers this should be done. In most cases the consumers are'* paying a deposit on such bags. Citrle A dd From Beets Citric Acid, commonly used as a flavoring material in soda pop and various foodstuffs, Can be made by using molds to ferment beet mo­ lasses under a process in operation.' In the past, such fermentations have been successful only on pure sugar. The process of converting beet molasBes Into citric acid is fair­ ly efficient when carefully conduct­ ed. It is necessary to use a selected strain of Aspergillus niger mold. Results are best when the medium has a neutral reaction, contains 15 per cent sugar aridls kept at a tem­ perature of 86 degrees F. Cane mo­ lasses, unlike beet molasses, cannot be successfully converted Into citric acid-by the new method. iiiim Green Light for Private Forestry Shortage o f Forestry Products Is Serious'7' Recent actions by congress gr?a|- ly encourage timberland owners, foresters and the lumbermen who long have been supporting a nation­ al program, o f private forestry, W, DuB. Brooklings of the Chamber of Commere of the United 'States points out. Private forestry means the grow­ ing of trees as a commercial enter­ prise, rather than landscaping or the planting of ornamental trees. The hazards of the business, such as flres, insects, tree diseases and the many years before trees mature, are so obvious that there are some who say that the government ought to own the forests. As an alternative to outright government ownership, they advocate complete federal con­ trol of forest practices covering growing and cutting on all privately owned timberlands. . Either of these alternatives would be a serious matter for the cause of private enterprise. It would take an enormous area out of the free, com­ petitive field. The forest areas of the United States actually exceed the tilled farm lands. In number of employees and investments, forest product enterprises rank fifth among American industries. By the recent passage of a meas­ ure authorizing greatly, increased funds, for fire prevention, congress has gone a long way toward remov­ ing what is recognized as the great­ est deterrent to the progress-of-pri* v*te forestry—fire. A basic principle of this new fire protection. legislation is equal con­ tributions by the federal government on the one hand and by. the states and private owners on the other. The late Senator McNary of Oregon was instrumental in enactment, of a law based on that principle 20 years ago, but there were inadequate funds to make it effective. It is to be re-, gretted. that the senator did not live to see- the passage of his recent bill for greatly increased funds*. Farmers will need more than six billion board feet of lumber in 1944, but they’ll have to take action them­ selves if the critical overall lumber and pulpwood shortage is to be met. War Food. Administrator Marvin Jones has announced that if produc­ tion and distribution of'farm crops are to supply essential needs this year, American farmers will be called upon for two lines of proce­ dure: First, increasing lumber pro­ duction from farm woodlands during the winter, and second, providing labor for forest industries during the slack winter season on farms. ' CHURCH OF GOD R . C. FREDERICK, Pastor Sunday School, 9 A. M. No preaching ^or two weeks on Sun­ day. No prayer service Wednesday as this Is the week o f the Camp meet­ ing. ST. PAUL A, M* E. CHURCH Gordon Franklin, Pastor# Sunday School, 10:80 A , M. Morning Service, 11 A . M. A . C. League at 6 P. M. j Mrs. Mary Harris, Reporter./ Substitute Provided For Steamed Bonemeal Because of the shortage of bone- meal as a source..at. phosphorus in poultry rations, tests conducted at the Texas agricultural experiment station are of particular interest to poultry raisers. The. non-variable portion of each ration was made up of the usual proportions.. Each ration contained an estimated 18 per cent protein, and a calcium-phosphorus ratio of 1 . 6 : 1 . * The results show clearly that the average gains and feed required to produce a unit of gain were almost alike in each of the paired lots. By comparison of the gains, feed efficiency and mortality, it< is indi­ cated that the use of twice the amount of defluorinated superphos­ phate actually needed to furnish an optimum of phosphorus in the ra­ tion will produce no ill effect and will not hinder feed utilization. It was concluded, that in broiler ration steamed bonemeal can be. satisfactorily replaced by defluori­ nated superphosphate of the quality used in this trlai>The~~presence er lack of an animal proteindid not influence the comparative efficiency of the steamed bonemeal' and the defluorinated superphosphate. Tomato Harvest With the. tomato harvest already under way in some states^, growers will do Well to follow picking and packing practices thatjreduce skin breaks and resulting decay in toma­ toes, says thi War Food administra- tiofi. These practices include pick­ ing tomatoes When they are "mature-green," avoiding harvest-' ing during wet weather, if possible, and using crates with the smooth side of the slats on the inside, Im­ mature tomatoes have been found more susceptible to skin breaks than those picked "mature-green.” More Cotton Used T E L E F A C T THECOTTON TEXTILE INDUSTRY IN TWO WARS MNpLftINHACt COTTONCONSUMPTION M M 1918 0 * * 1 H U T «M3 * * * * * .M,4 o M k Mm,WAm iomo . wo p r o b a t e c o u r t a GREENE COUNTY, OHIO * f ,’i Accounts and Vouchers in' the fol­ lowing named persons and estates I have been filed in the Probate Court of Greene County, for inspection, set­ tlement, and -record, and unless there is a motion filed for hearing sgme^on or before the 25th day of September, 1944, they jriH be ordered confirmed and recorded. ’ s 1 ■ ■ ; - i •? .. r First and Final Accounts Carrie D. feagford, Admrx Clarence E, Bagford, deceased. Blanch Miller, Admrx. Carrie Bebb, deceased, . Robert°E. Hopping and Marion F. Hopping, Exrs. David R, Hopping, deceased. Martha A. Payne, Admrx E, C. Payne, deceased. Mabel If. Sicfsrt, Admrx. Harry C. Riefert, deceased. ■ Harry M. Sjmith, Admr. M. S. Smith aka, Mathias Smith, deceased. '. Robert H. Wead, Ancillary Admr. Henry Howard Summers, deceased. SnaSbf At Tfie Xen!s Tileafer First, Final and Distributive Accounts Neal Hunter, Admr. W- W ..A Ida FUdge, deceased. ' . Ralph Kendig, Exr. A. D, Kendig, deceased. I. R. Kneisly; Admr. Amelia Kneis- ly, ’deceased. William Kyne, Admr. Jennie Kyne, deceased. J. A. Finney, Admr. William N. Itohrbaugh, deceased. Vida Manker and Fota Stewart, co­ executors Mary J. Stewart, deceased. Miscellaneous Accounts---------- Dovie King Clarke, Executrix, E. A. Clarke, deceased, Statement in lieu of and for. an account. Anna C. Smith, Admrx, Mitchell W. Collins, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu of ihd for an account.; Genevieve Damberg,.guardian, Pa­ tricia Ellen Grifferi Witte) a minor, Final Account. Karl Kepler, Exr. Rebecca E. Haf- fner, deceasedrThird,- Fina! and Dis­ tributive Account. ' F. Harbine Hagenbuch, Trustee, Phillip Bruce Hnbbell, under the will of Hetty F. Hubbell, deceased, "Final •md distributive account. Nellie B. Jarvis, Admrx, John H. Jarvis, deceased, Statement in Lieu >f and for an account.. Gilbert II. Jones, Admr. Jbshua H. Jones, deceased, Fourth Account. - Fifth-Third Union Trust- Company, Trustee, R. S. Kingsbury, deceased, 4ixth Account. .Goen S. Kyle, Guardian; \Chtfrles M. Kyle, a minor, Third Account. Arthur L. Lerch, Guardian, Laura A. Lerch,- Affidavit in Lieu of Final Account. Lena Hite, Guardian, Ivan Erie Oglesbee, IncbnipeteTitrFirsLAccount. Verna F. Paxton, Admrx., George H. Paxton, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu of and for an Account. Ruth Nickey Perry, Admrx. Freder­ ick Elby Perry, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu of and for an Account. Winters Nntional Bank and Trust Co., Trustee, under the item III o f the will o f Miriam A. Steele, deceased, Fifth Account. Frank J. Zimmerman, Trustee of Russell R. Zimmerman, under the will .of Cornelius Zimmerman, deceased, Second Account. . < August 25, 1944. Red Skelton I* shown in a comical scene from “Bathing Beauty,” with Esther Williams and Harry lamas andXavier. Cugat and their orchestras. NOTICE TO BAKERY PATRONS'1 V- Please take notice that our bakery will be closed each Monday starting August 14 to and including Labor D ry —Monday of each week only. We will appreciate your co-operation. THE CEDARVILLE BAKERY Charles M. Townsley Build a HOME Get ready, to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM We have monej to loan on farms at' attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BUY YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE HOM E FED ER A L Savings&Loan Association , OF XENIA, OHIO, ' 4-6 N. Detroit St. AH Accounts Insured up to $5,000 I Any exense you can give for not opping your payroll sav­ ings will please Hitler, Hiro- hlto and puppet Mussolini. Harden & Mumma AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone 1347 W -l, Xenia, Ohio Frida) And Saturday THRILL NITES! — SCREEN— ‘‘Invisible Man’s Revenge” Wrtli Jon Hall, Evelyh Andor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Vincent Riglo, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Inez M. Rigio has been duly appointed as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Vincent Rigio, deceased, late/ 6f Cedarville, Greene County, Ohiof" Dated this 2nd day/ o f August, 1844. WILLIAM B, [McCALLISTER, Judge o f the (Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio* BUY AND HOLD"E” BONDS Th. Miami ranaaay l» ■" '"jf* JTIl tn awn.r.J 2T«< k ! i h u m (•KNOW yrn *•" * 3 3 a> cwialHIani. •••"* off TESTED DUALITY N ow , mors than ovor before, fertilizers of aiiured quality are the order of the tlayl There's no room for experimentation with bigger and better yields to be produced to feed a nation at war. Get Big M .Brand Fertilisers for all crop*—and be surel All Ingredients of every Big M formula are MO-TESTCD to Insure best resultsl , Sold by Leading Dealers in Your Community J Do You Want to SELL OR BUY A FARM? w. CONTACT . COCHRAN, FARM BROKER ^ South Charleston, Ohio. L. B. 484— Telephone 4561 "WE GET IT DONE" V