The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

CEDARVILLEHERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, l SB (o Club andSocialA ctivities' ■ J \ J i ----------- :------------ :_____ Misa Annabel Murdock, who has been visiting the past month with rel­ atives in Colorado, has returned home. Lt, 8. g. Paul Orr and wife of At­ lanta, Ga., have returned to that city after a short visit with the letter's father, Mr. Marion Hughes, and other relatives. John T, Reinhart], son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Reinhard, has received his commission as 2nd Lieutenant in a 'corps of engineers. He is home on a short furlough from Ft. Belvoir, Va., visiting with his parents. The Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R. will meet Saturday afternoon a t 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Elliott, The topic for discussion will be "Ap­ proved Schools” Miss Mildred Gallo­ way, Xenia, will be chairman. The pro- diam will feature Christmas music arid will be in charge of Mrs. M. J. Bahin..Members are to bring gifts for the approved schools. Mrs. Fred Dob­ bins and Mrs. J. A. Finney ,will be as­ sistant hostesses; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bryant and daughters, Joanna and Phillis, had as their guests for dinner last Friday, Nov. 24, Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Huxter and sons, James Burdett and John Douglass, Mr. L. S. Hunter, Mrs. John Paul, Mrs. Mary C.'Turner, and Mrs. Donna Finney. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. John Paul’s third anni­ versary. In the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed by the Home Eco­ nomics III girls. At this time a gift of appreciation was presented to Mrs. Paul after which they enjoyed a social hour. Arthur B. Evans was elected presi­ dent of the Greene County Farm For­ um for 1945, succeeding Archie Peter­ son, at the annual election vat Geyer’s Restaurant, Monday night, J. R. Kim- ber was chosen vice president; John Munger, secretary; H. W. Eavey, treasurer. Executive Committee Stan­ ley Hetzler, Raymond Wolf, Edward Ferguson, and Mr. Peterson. The next meeting is on Dec. 18, ‘Ladies Night’, when Mac Sauer, Leesburg, will be guest speaker. James R. Wisecup, Seaman 1st class, who is located in the South Pacific, received the citation, a Bronze Star Medal for metorious achievement on June 14th, 1944 and on July 10-11 as a member of the assault unit during the capture of an enemy held island, "His courage and conduct throughout the engagement was in keeping with the' best tradition^ of the Naval Service," Seaman Wisecup was on the amphib- ous force in the engagements. The above award was received by his pa­ rents, .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wisecup. The son has been in the Sea Bees ser­ vice for over a year. ■.i... .. ini............. .. The war department informs us that Pvt. Walter Boase of this place is in France with • n Engineer Company that is clearing roads of debris fol­ lowing destruction by the enemy. I t was a task regarded almost impossible as the company had only trucks and hand shovels with axes also to clear the area that had been made desolate before the Germans were taken cap­ ture. LESTER C. REED DIED WEDNESDAY; FUNERAL TODAY Lester Covington Reed, 53, died at Ihis home Wednesday morning a t 1:05 o’clock after an illness of nearly four months. He was born in Clifton Jan­ uary 28, 1891, the son of William T. and Anna Elizabeth Dailey Reed* He was a member of the local Methodist church. i He leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace L. McFarland Reed, and five children: ; Paul Eugene, Xenia; Ralph, Mrs, El- j eanor Nash, Don and Genevieve, a ti home; five grandchildren, a sister, i Mrs. Aden Barlow of this place; and two brothers, Arthur of Clifton, and Stanley, Dayton. The funeral service will be held a t the McMillan Funeral Home, Friday a t 2 P. M. Burial in North Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna have received a telegram from their son, Cpl. Howard Hanna, a t Great Bend, Kan. announcing the birth of a daugh­ ter to Mrs. Hanna a t Seattle General Hospital, Washington. The telegram stated that the baby weighed 6 pounds and 6 ounces and .both mother and baby are doing fine. Cpl- Hanna ex­ pects to leave for Seattle immediately on emergency furlough. In the distribution of school funds, Cedarville Twp. receives, $4,614.22. Jlifton, $1,107.36; Ross Twp. $1,966.- ;9; Silvercreek, $4,867.50. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rheubert enter­ tained the Wesley-Weds of the Meth- jdist Church a t their home on Xenia !ve., Wednesday evening. They were ssisted by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Char­ es, The devotions were led by Dr, I. H. Abels; and the business session was directed by Mrs. Marvin Agnor. .t was announced that the special of- .ering taken at the Movies-of White Jross Hospital will be used to sponsor i baby bassinet for 14 months in the tospital. The regular project of the ■lass is sponsoring a baby incubator there. Thiryt-two guests enjoyed games jnd contests after which delicious re­ freshments were served. A family Jhristmas party will be held at the .hurch on Dec. 27 with 'Dr. and Mrs. .I, H. Abels as hosts. NOTICE ON FILING INVENTORY The State of Ohio, Greene County. Probate •Court—To Roy A, Dalhamer (aka Roy Dalhamer) R. F. D. No. 4, Xenia, Ohio; Hazel Brill, Alpha, Ohio, Samuel H. Dalhamer, (aka Samuel Dalhamer) B, F, D, No. 4 Xenia, Ohio, (now serving with the U. S. Armed Forces in Southern Pacific );and Doris Wilkerson, R. F. D., 2, Dayton, Ohio: You are hereby notified that on the 17th day of November, A- D. 1944, an Inventory and Appraisement of the estate of D. F., Dalhamer, deceased, late of Beavercreek Twp. in said County, was filed in this Court. Said’ Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 4th day of December, 1944, at 10:00 o’clock A. M Any. person desiring to file excep­ tions to said Inventory must file, them at least five daye prior to the day set for hearing. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 18th day of Novem­ ber, 1944. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Probate Judge Wanted to Buy—Raw furs and beef tides. Beef hides 12c a lb. . N O. W. Everhart, - rhone 651-W. 269 Chesnut', st., Xenia Lost—Black bill fold, $25 War bond and some money.. Return to Fred Kaiser. Reward. Edith Edwards For Sale—'Registered 2-year old Duroc'Male Hog Dana Bryant. Phone -2016. ' NOTICE The Allen Barber and Beauty Shop has been closed until further no­ tice. JACK ALLEN iifiMi i , "i:-,.!■ it ; HAVE YOUR st?' CHILDREN’S COATS A . CLEANED - PRESSED • * HOURS-—Daily 3:00 P. M. to 8 P. M Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 10:30 P. M THE c l e a n e r s Quality Work South Main at* Cedarville nmttmviHimtmmim O Z Y rHEATRE m Sat., December 1*2 re—. Sidney Greenstreet Saak o f Dimitroe” Vitaphono Variety tnd Mon., December 3-4 i Bowmen — Jean Arthur i IMPATIENT YEARS" — Sport* —*Snapshots d. and Thura., Dec. 6*7 tk Carson —» J*ne Wymen kKE YOUR OWN BED” ewe ***Cartoon NOTICE • ' 4 ' ' TO THE NAGLEY STORE PATRONS ' 1 * We Welcome Old Patrons as Well as New Please btjar with the Serivce we can give you during the change in ownership and store arrangement. These changes are being made and the store still is kept open for business. When Completed We Plan to Serve You Better Cedarville, Ohio mm** PUBLIC SALE! Located 7 miles south of Springfield, 1 mile north of ± *; Clifton on Old Clifton Road, - MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 ,1944 , at 1 :00 P. M. Consisting 2 horses, 1 cow, 12 feeding shoats, 7 pigs, im- muned; 40 head 1 to 3 year old Delane ew es; good A. C. tractor on steel; cultivators with power l i f t ; ! 4 inch trac­ tor p low ; New Idea manure spreader, n ew ; new tractor disc; McCormick mower; steel wheel ball bearing wagon with new bed; VanBrunt drill; John Deere corn planter; double d isc; corn sheller with motor; cultipacker; pair rotary hoes for C. C. corn p low ; walking breaking p low ; colony house with glass front, 8x12; 4 good hog boxes; pew self feeder; hay rake; cattle rack ; chicken coops*and feeders; hay fork and rope; 500 bushels picked corn crib; electric fence outfit; roof paint; lot of small articles; 215 shocks corn in field; 4 tons mixed hay; 175 bales straw; some household goods. T e rm s o f sa l e - c a sh J. A. SWABY, Owner 1 Weikert It Gordon, Aucts. Milton Yoder, Clerk «> i i * ► The Xenia National Bank 1835 Over One Hundred Years o f Service 1944 You can buy a Sixth War Loan Security to meet any investment need at The Xenia National Bank Which Issue Shall I Buy? FOR MAXIMUM SAFETY.QF PRINCIPAL-— All Issues. There a re no sa fe r investments in the world. FOR MAXIMUM YIELD — Series E Savings Bonds (2.9 p e r c e n t ) ; Series F. Savings Bonds (2.53 pe r c e n t ) ; and Treasury 2 ^ ’s of 1966-71. FOR CURRENT INCOME —Series G Savings Bonds. Treasury 2Vs»'s of 1966-71, Treasury 2 ’s of 1952-54. l . l ^ p e r cen t Notes and 7|8 per cent Certificates of Indebtedness. FOR DEFERRED INCOME —Series E and F Savings Bonds (for tax purposes income may be deferred or accrued.) . t FOR SHORT TERM— 7[8 pe r cent Certificates of Indeb tedness (one y e a r ) ; Treasury 1 1J4 pe r cent Notes of Series C-1947 (slightly over 2 3|4 years) an d Series C Savings Notes (6 months to 3 years.) FOR MEDIUM TERM —Series E, 10 years; T reasu ry 2’s of 1952-54 (slightly over 10 y e a r s ) ; Series F J and G (12 y e a rs ). - • FOR LONG TERM —Treasury 2*4’.s of 1966-71. ■ FOR MARKETABILITY —Treasury 2’s and 21/&’s, coupon or registered fo rm ; 1 1|4 pe r cen t Notes and ' 7 18 per cent Certificates of Indebtedness, coupon fo rm only. FOR COLLATERAL FOR LOANS' -T reasu ry 1 l | ‘4 ’s, 2’s and 2 l/o’s, 7|8 per cent Certificates of Indeb t­ edness, Series C. Savings Notes eligible fo r loans from banking institutions only. ESPECIALLY FOR PAYING TAXES —Series G Savings Notes (acceptable during and a fte r second cal­ endar month a fte r month of purchase a t pa r and accrued interest fo r Federal income, estate or g ift taxes.) • FOR MY ESTATE —Series G (redeemable a t par., on death of ow ne r), Treasury 21/i’s (redeemable • a t p a r fo r estate taxes only on death of owner.) FOR GIFTS—Series E (o r any other issues depending on need of the recipient. FOR EDUCATION OF CHILDREN— Series E. FOR SELF-RETIREMENT PLANS— Series E. FOR INVESTMENT OF BUSINESS RESERVES AND OTHER TEMPORARY FUNDS— 7|8 pe r cen t Cer­ tificates of Indebtness, Treasury 1 1]4 pe r cent Notes and Series C Savings Notes. / The last named are redeemable a t p a r and accrued interest during and a fte r sixth ca lenda r'm on th of purchase, except where owner is a commercial bank, in which case redemption will be made a t . par. - -■ ■ ' Reference is made to United States Treasury De partm en t official circulars fo r de tailed description of these.securities. v • 1 ' Series E Bonds are the Number One buy for the average investor. They come in denominations of $ 25, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000 and sell fo r 75 p e rc en t of th e ir m a tu rity value. They pay $4 fo r every $3 invested if held to maturity, which is ten years from the month in which they were issued. You may redeem them without notice a t any time 60 days a f te r issue date a t fixed redemption values. The a- ~~ mount of these bondsi originally issued during any one ca lendar year th a t may be held by any one person a t any one time is limited to $5,000 maturity value. , Buy them and keep them for a “Rainy Day*9 The Xenia National Bank CLIP THIS AD OUT—CHECK THE ONES YOU WANT AND BEING IT TO THE BANK WITH YOUR ORDER jy f f l l l | o JUKI*! IANM ( U l l l RJtOQIIAM IACH Wtik DAY At 4t4M- A M, OVM WHIG