The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALP, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, WW BWWHHHBMMMSWMMMHMHMSMBmBMMMSOISUSrf'jmfIT *I.SMSSfM|MW<bUIW*WMEHMpWSMMdiWSiP Club andSocialActivities ‘MNftMUUMmWMMlBi V J . — -------------* .. Mrs. Betty Fields underwent a, mi­ nor operation at the Dr. Haines’ hos-' pita! in Jamestown several days ago. | There will be no more work at the surgical dressing rooms until further notice. AUSTRIAN-BORN GUEST SPEAKER ON D. A. R. PROGRAM Order your “ No Hunting signs” at once We’ have plenty o f them on hand The annual Thanksgiving message will be delivered next Wednesday evening, Nov. 22 in the United Pres- ^byterian Church by Rev. R. C, Fred- iMirick. Sgt. Fred Beck has returned from the Carribean Area for a.furlough and has joined his wjf<( fprmeiily Geneviev1 Turner. Mr. and Mrs, Beck have gone to Toledo to visit Mr. Beck’s parents, where they will spend Thanksgiving. Coxswain Eugene Judy has arrived in New York City and is expected here in a few days to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Judy. lie ' hits been on Merchant Marine duty. Sgt. Milton Turner spent a furlough recently with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Turner and has returned to his base with-the 2nd Corps'headquarters ’ at Fort. Dix, N. J. He returned last May from two years service overseas and is authorized to wear the Good Conduct Ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific Thea­ ter Ribbon with two bronze stars for participating in the Munda and Bou- ganville campaigns, four . overseas bars and one service bar. Word has beeh received here that Mr. Arthur Huffman, Milford Center, formerly of this place,, has returned to his home following a major opera­ tion at White Cross Hospital, Colum­ bus. He is the father of Mrs. Marvin Agnor of this place and his condition is reported as improving satisfactor­ ily. Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Elliott at­ tended the 75th anniversary of •the Presbyterian Church at Millvale, Pa., near Pittsburgh, Tuesday, where he was formerly a pastor. They were accompanied by Mrs. S. C. Wright and granddaughter, Jeanne, who visited with Dr. James Chesnut and family in Bellvue, Pa. Mrs. Chesnut is a daugh­ ter of Mrs. Wright. President Ira D. Vayhinger of Ce­ darville College, has been attending a Church and Town Convocation in El­ gin, 111., this week. He expects to re­ turn home today. For Sale: 2 II. P. Gas Engine,-will run, $5. 82 volt Delco Radio, good eon dition, $10; Round Oak Hcatine Stove. $8, fair condition. Herbert Powers., Route 1, Cpdarville. Inquire at Herald Office. about preplanned funeral seryice— just a moment, please, I will connect you with the right party?* ^ CEDARVILLE • PHONE 6-1071 Write, 'p h o n e o T c a lflo r our folder,* “ The .Sensible .Thing |To DofjT Technical Sgt. Leon Askin discussed _possible peace plans in postwar cen- ! tral Europe Ut the annual guest-day dinner of the . Cedar Cliff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion, Friday evening in the United Presbyterian Church. Special guests were sons of mem­ bers of the chapter, Lt. John William­ son, graduated recently from Yale U., N. H», son of Mrs. Raymond William­ son and Sgt. Robert Aitkens, from Me Chord Fielda, Wash, son of Mrs. Paul , Elliott, Sgt. John Bull of this place was the guest, of Mrs. David McElroy. Music was in charge of Mrs. M, J. Bahin, who gave two musical readings and sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. William Lafferty. , T. Sgt. Askin, born in Vienna, Aus- ' tria, was capable of discussing Cen- | tral Europe, having traveled the con- ' linent extensively, mixing with the ' people and acting in the theatres. He ! wps-trstuclient in political science at e University of Vienna where his' father was an instructor of languages. ' He emphasized that it. will be impos- ! sibie to have a lasting peace unless ' the little countries are at the peace table, and that higher standards of . living must be established to insure peace. He added that it is quite pos- > .--ible lor the people of the various ceri- i tral European countries to. unite with - their different creeds as is proved by Russia and our own nation. j Dinner was served by the ladies of i the McKibben Bible Class o f the Uni­ ted Presbyterian Church. Keeping Child Busy Prevents Delinquency j CHURCH NOTES During World War I considerable fear was expressed for the future of the younger generation due to a noted increase in juvenile delinquen­ cy. The press is again giving con­ siderable space to the problem as developed from the present war. Investigations conducted by lead­ ing welfare organizations, churches, schools and institutions have advo-’ cated a preventive program, rather than a cure. ■ t * Their recommendations provide for giving the younger generation ev­ ery opportunity possible for athlet­ ics, manual labor, applied sciences, hobbies, summer camps, summer farm work, social clubs, forum dis­ cussions. Included with this is su­ pervised dancing, dramatics and musical training. One of the main problems for such a program is the lack of trained leadership,, according to the survey. It is stated that due to war condi­ tions, it is not always possible to center the child’s life in the home, which makes it essential that vari­ ous agencies undertake to fill the void. Plans to keep the UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister. Preaching 11 A. M, by the pastor. Thanksgiving Message. Y. P. C. U. 6:30 P. M. Subject, “ Cen­ ters o f Interest in World Missions” Leaders, Mary McCampbell and JohnStewart, Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P. M, The Annual Thanksgiving Service will be held in our church, Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 7:30 P. M. Message by Rev. R. C. Frederick, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister 10 A. M. Sabbath School, Rankin McMillan, Supt. 11 A. M. Morning Sermon. Sermon, “ Thank God for God”, 7:00 P. M. Ypung People’s Meeting. Wednesday evening, Noy. 22. An­ nual Thanksgiving Union Service at child en-Jthe United Presbyterian Church. Ser gaged in healthy enterprise, without I mon by the Rev. R. C. Frederick, pas- f O l T M t l l * h i m I n t n n r n i p M c i n t i r V i i n l v t t _ _ _ i i r v i . . . 1 • r~ i 1 forcing him into projects in which he has no interest, it is said, will go a long way toward forestalling delinquency. MASONIC LODGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The annual election of officers for Cedarville Masonic Lodge No. 622 was Held Thursday evening and - resulted as follows: James Bailey, Master. Wm, Marshall, Senior Warden. Chester .Murphy, Jr., Junior Warden A. R. Frame, Treasurer. A. B. Creswell, secretary. John Mills, Senior Deacon. . David Reynolds, Junior Deacon. ' Ralph Fitzwater, Tyler. ' Howard Stackhouse, Trustee for a three year term. Rice and Fruit Diet Used To Treat Heart and Kidneys A rice and fruit diet resulted in remarkable cures for high blood pressure and kidney disease by Dr, Walter Kempner of Duke university medical schooi. The Kqmpner diet consisted, of x-ice, sugar, fruit and fruit juices, supplemented by vitamins and iron. Some 2,000 calories were contained in the diet and a daily dose of 700 to 1,000 cc. of fruit juice was given. In 39 out of. 41 patients with en­ largement of the heart, the heart became smaller after the rice diet was followed. Of 150 patients, many of them very ill, with acute or chron­ ic kidney disease or with vascular disease, 109 showed beneficial re- "sults, and in no case harmful re­ sults. Dr. Kempner pointed out, however, that while the patient is being “ regulated” on the diet, he should be in/a hospital under care­ ful* medical supervision including control of his blood and urine chem­ istry, The rice diet was given to 132 high blood ,pressure patients and 95 of them had a decrease of the average systolic blood pressure. FARM TENANTS TO CHANGE • * ■ • * . . . 1 HERE AND THERE BY SPRING . Homer .Moore, who . l-esides below Xenia on one o f the Steele farms has rented the Frank Creswell farm,, oc­ cupied by Hugh Turnbull. Mr. Turn- oull will hold a sale Nov. 28 and is to move to his father’s farm, C. G. Turn- r)ull on the Yellow Springs pike. Paul Schaffer, has-rented the J. H. Creswell farm on. the Jamestown pike ind moved this week, W. K. Cooley; who recently had a ■ale on the Ward Creswell farm is to remain there the coming yeai\ The farm was purchased by Fred and Har­ old Dobbins, who will put in produc­ tion this coming season. To the People of this Community The. best way to observe the de­ feat of Hitler is to buy an extra War Bond. In1 thousands upon thou­ sands of American homes today there is pride and s a d n e s s . Fr om- these homes have come fighting men who died to bring us this far on the road to decisive victory over all our enemies.' It will take more sweat, more tears, more toil, more and greater individual War Bond ' buying before we see Japan in the ruins these barbarians of the. Pacifl? planned for us. How much more blood and tears depends on every individual American war worker and Bond buyer. The Sixth War Loan symbol—a bomb hurling down on the Rising Sun—can only come to reality with your individual help. Buy at least an extra $100 War Bond above your normal payroll savings. ’That’s the least you can do to back up your fighting men. THE EDITOR. Members of the Junior Economies Association met at the home of Ger­ aldine Frame last Thursday evening . for-a buffet supper.- On this occas- < ion Mrs, Jt hn A. Paul was honored by the members of the Chapter with a three-tiered cake, celebrating her third wedding ahniversary. Hostesses of the evening were Mrs. Thomas , Frame and her daughter, Geraldine. ! ' Historian, Reva Klontz For Sale—Very choice dairy heif­ ers $25 , each. Holsteins, Uer'nseys and Ayrshires Non-related bull free with 5 head. Shipped C O. D. Sayre Dairy Cattle Co., Sayre, Pa. tor of the Church of God. 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 12:00 M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Service Prayer Meeting 7:30 P. M. Sunday School Superintendent, Ru­ fus Nance. 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. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Services for Nov. 19, 1944. Gordon Franklin, Pastor. . Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. Morning service, 11:30 A.M. Allen Stars at 3:00 P. M. A. C. E. League, 5:00 P. .M. NO HUNTING SIGNS—WE HAVE PLENTY ON HAND NOW The hunting season is right at your door. Have you posted your farm a- gainst hunters? The hunter that is a sportsman will ask permission to hunt and is not likely to damage your prop­ erty. You cannot always trust the other fellow. Post the farm so you can prosecute if necessary. ; WANTED—Female for domestic work', also woman for nurse attendant. Phone Xenia 414R or apply at Greene' County Home. Ask for Charles Me McFarland, (2t) LEGAL NOTICE Juanita Towell, whose address is 250 Warren Street, N. E. Washington, D. C. is hereby notified that Edward J. Towell, on the 15th day of November, 1944, filed his petition against her in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a divorce from her on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and Extreme Cruelty^ Said cause is numbered 23,703 on the Docket o f said Court, and will be for hearing six weeks after* the 15th day of November, 1943,. the date o f the first publication of said notice. .EDWARD J. TOWELL, P lf’t. Geo. W. Daniels, Attorney, Springfield, Ohio. C O Z Y • THEATRE « HAVE YOUR LADIES DRESSES Fri. and Sat., Nov. 17-18 Ray Milland - Ruth Hussey “ THE UNITED’? CARTOON *— SPORTS .I.....,,——— Sun. and Mon., Nov. 19-20 Red Skelton — Esther Williams “BATHING BEAUTY” * Photographed lit Technicolor * Also News and Pete Smith Wed. and Thurs. Nov. 22-23 ' Marla Montez — Joan Hall “COBRA WOMAN” News o f the Day— Musical ............... CLEANED - PRESSED HOURS—Daily^OO P. M. to 8 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. AL to 10:30 P. M. THE C L E A N E R S Quality Work South Main at,, *» Cedarville Pub lic Sale! We wi|l sell on the Methodist Church grounds on Chilli- cothe street, Cedarville. Greene County, on Saturday, Nov. 18, '44 Starting at 7:00 P. M. Approximately 200 articles made possible by more than 100 local citizens and merchants FARM IMPLEMENTS Wheat Drill, Com Plows. 5 Quarts o f Penn Motor Oil. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Including 2 Day beds, 2 gas stoves, night stand, sewing machine, porch awing, cooking utensils, dishes of all assortments, ironing board, good clothing, shoes,'pic­ ture frames, and many other numerous pieces.. „ PRODUCE 25 lb. sack 6f flour, 3 baskets of groceries, cakes, pumpkins, apples and many other items. CHICKENS and TURKEYS TERMS OF SALE----- CASH Methodist Church Benefit Joe Gordon, Auctioneer Herman Randall, Clerk Movie Entertainment Every Half Hour Refreshments Served Throughout the Evening by the Wesleyan Service Guild HAROLD KLONTZ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL FOLLOWING AUTO-TRUCK CRASH As the result, o f a crash between an automobile and a parked truck on Xenia ave.t Wednesday night, Harold Klontz, a passenger in the auto, was rushed to the Springfield City Hos­ pital in the McMillan Ambulance with a possible fractured skull. He was in an unconscious condition when he arrived nt the hospital. From reports the street was not wide enough for the parked truck and the automobile driven by Nozzle Lau­ rens, The auto was badly damaged. Laurens escaped injury but fell vic­ tim to $150 cash bail on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Larens will let the^village have the money under foi-fature rather than face Mayor Abels. . . PUBLIC SALES Methodist Church, Nov. 18. P. C. Thomas, Nov. 22 Hugh Turnbull, November 28. Dan Marshall-M. F. Meadows, Dec, I FQR SALE—Circulating heater in good condition. Mrs. Herman Lewis, South Main st. (3t) i Do You Want to SELL OR BUY A FARM? J •‘ CONTACT V W. A. COCHRAN, FARM BROKER & South Charleston, Ohio, f L. B. 434 — Telephone 4561 "WE GET IT DONE" CEDARVILLE LOCKER W e hope to have this modern Locker in operation by February. 1, 1945, To insure this convenience for Cedarville town and township, it is necessary to have at least 6 0 ,per .cent of the Locker storage space contracted for previous to the grant from the U. S. Government for the priority^ material necessary for the equipment. Please contact George H. Hartman and.make your' reservation for space, two sizes, drawer type, 8 cubic feet, and the door type 6 cubic feet, - , • • The quicker the reservations are made or engaged the sooner the plant can be put in operation. ; v . . . 7 ; . ■; - .. . w 7 . , . . . ■ . Contact G. H . Hartman at an early date . Philip and Maxine Moore Experienced in the Oper ation of a Locker System. I will offer at public auction on the Frank Creswell farm located 2 Vss miles South of Cedarville, O., on State Route 72, on / TUESDAY,NOVEMBER28, '44 at 11 A . M., the following property 4 - Head of Horses - 4 Consisting of 1 Light Sorrel Gelding 10 years old, wt. 1900; 1 Light Sorrel Mare 11 years old, wt, 1500; IDark Sorrel Mare 14 years old, wt, 1500; 1 Dark Sorrel Mare 15 years old. wt, 1600, 9 - Head of Cattle - 9 . Consisting of 1 Guernsey cow carrying second calf, due to calve in Dec.; 2 Ayer- shire-Guerasey heifers to be fresh by day of sale; 1 Guernsey cow and calf, fresh on • Oct. 27, fextra good milker; 1 Jersey-Guernsey cow and calf, fresh Nov. 3, extra good milker; 1 Guernsey Cow to be fresh Dec. 22 ; 3 Jersey-Guernsey heifers old enough to breed. 52 - Head of Hogs - 52 Consisting of 6 brood sows bred the last week in October; 45 weanling pigs. 1 full blooded Berkshire male hog. 17 - Head of Sheep - 17 Consisting of 16 Western Ewes 3 years old; 1 Corriedale Ram, Farming Implements Consisting of 1 Model B. John Deere tractor (on rubber) in No. 1 condition., Cultivator for tractor. John Deere Tractor gang plow; 1 Dunham Tractor Disc, used two seasons; 2 John Deere Sulky plows; 1 John Deere Com planter (999) with ferti ltzer attachment; 1 Dunham Rotary Hoe; 1 Van Brunt Wheat drill used four seasons ' 1 John Deere mower, can be used with'tractor; 1 8-ft. McCormick Deering Wheat Binder in good condition; 1 Steel Hay rake; 1 2-row cultivator; 1 single row cultiva tor; 1 wagon with platform bed. MISCELLANEOUS— 2 winter hog fountains; 2 hog feeders, Harness, collars and brid­ les; pulleys, 135 feet of Hay Rope used this summer; Grapple fork; fence stretchers, 2 feed bokes, 1 drag, pitch forks and numerous other articles. TERMS OF SALE-GASH H U G H T U R N B U L L »AtKtss—W«lkert A Gordon. Lunchserved hj McKibben Bible Class of tbi Cedarville U,