The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

mm Q \ J SSa.a.„--Mf * rxmattaD tm Jnm JUurnm CUDAJVILLX HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY H 1WI Chub andSocialActivities , month. A ten-duylfurlough enabled I j D - - . T T T.-tx-fi.xi.tti bun to visit hit wife, the former Elea- , * \ L r * J i A T L C lT lT e lC lfl nor Coulter, *24, and his little dough -1 ter. All the fellows home on a fur­ lough agree that . there are very few things that pass*' as rapidly as the days o f a leave. Du* to a breakdown in . _________ our equipmont Thursday' C O L L E G E N EW S | and repair service impos-j _ • L I - L » * _ _ _ D h i i The sec' d semester is under way. S lD ie b e f o r e r r i d a y V . M . AH are hau »y that Mrs. Kling is able to resume her work, after absence during the first semester due to ill­ ness, ' we are forced to "Sign off" until next Thursday. Births Reported N For December The following are the births report­ ed for the month t»f December in this county: Richard Lee Pierce, Sabina. Sandra Jean McKay RR, Xenia Jerome Lester Ames, N*Burlington. Sherian Lee Brown, RR Xenia. Robert Oliver Davis, Jeffersonville Richard Eugene Barley, R, Xenia. Milo Ervin. Grooms, Bellbrook. ' 'Sherry Lynn Linton, Jamestown. Virginia Crdwder, Osborn. ' Janet Sue Bledsoe, RR, S. Valley. Deraline Joyce Talbott, Jamestown. Lora Elaine Price, Fairfield Joyce Ann Rarden, Osbbrn, Cathryn Elaine Stanley, 'Waynes’le Woodford Alva Short, Y. Springs Joyce Elaine Swaby, Y . Springs. Carolyn Elizabeth' Matthews, Xenia John Clinton Flatter, Osborn. Wyrick, David Bruce, R Osborn. Carol Ann Messenger, Osborn Ralph Marvin Baldwin, Cedarville. Carol Jane Pierson ( Xenia. Richard Garlough, Rj. Springfield. Joseph Roscoe Fudge, Xenia. . David LeRoy Smith, Xenia, Dale Edwin Green, Xenia. William Edward Morris, Xenia. Sylvia McGuire Greene, Xenia. Catherine Darlene Chambliss, Xenia Patricia Ann Paul, Wilmington. Dorothy* Louise Young, Xenia. Stephen Merrick Parks, Waynesville John Michael Lonchar, Xenia. Harrell Lester Buford, Xenia. Loraine Zelda Bigelow, Xenia. Richard DeWayne Greene, Xenia. Homer Gerry Roberts, Xenia. Harry Joseph Belling, Xenia. John Wayne Hutchens, Wilmington Stephen Kent Williamson Cpdarville Sgt. Harold Guthrie o f base unit 4000, A. A. F, B. U, called on friends last Sunday, He has been located at Wright Field for more than a yeni\ The call fer overseas service may come any time now. Layden Wilson, 42, was in England last report. He is with the 76th Ar­ tillery Division. , A number o f students and friends gathered'at the home o f Miss Helen Tannehill, Monday evening to help her celebrate her birthday • anniversary. She could now ’ vote’ if the proposed legislation to lower the voting age were in effect. She who was Miss Beatrice Pyles, 34, left for California Monday morn­ ing with her husband, Daniel Vermil­ lion, whom she married recently. Mr. Vermillion is in the naval service of his country and will report soon for further sea duty. Lt. Reinhard, ’42, addressed the stu­ dent body Tuesday morning on the subpect, “ How and Officer Is Made” , John received his bars atBellvoir, Vir* ginia, a few days ago, after complet­ ing in 1? weeks an engineering course that ordinarily covers a year. He was the only one out o f a large number of his greup to mke the grade. It’s a dead sure thing that the army is not a democracy. One mistake and you re out. One student dropped his pencil- resuli, he ffunked in algebra. The probabilities are that John will soon be building roads, bridges and the like over European waters. CAPT. M. F. STORMONT SENT MAYO CLINIC FOR COURSE Word has been received here that Capt. M. F, Stormont, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stormont, has been sent to the Mayo Clinic for a twelve week in­ struction course in surgery given for medical officers of the Army- Lost—Tire chain for Chevrolet car Finder please call It. S. Townsley phone 6-2342. Guest Preacher or For Sale—-Nine room house. Mod­ ern. Furnace;, two .bath rooms. House can be made into duplex. Two car garage.. Mary Bird. Phone 6-2844 Dr. Gavin Riley, A . B. 26, represen­ ted Cedarville College at the Yale School for Study o f Alcohol at Colum­ bus, Wednesday o f this week. Yale University, the Temperance Depart­ ment of Education, Youth’s . League Against Alcohol, and other organiza­ tions interested in the study of the beverage alcohol problem sponsored the meeting. Robert Taylor, ’35, who is in the air service of his country returned from a trip into the Pacific the first of the LEGAL NOTICE Mary A. Irvin, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take ctice that. Herbert F. Inin, filed his certain cause o f action in di­ vorce against her on grounds- of wil­ ful absence for more than three years, said cause being docketed as No. 23,- 753 before the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after March .MRh, 1945. ■ • (,l-26-6t-3-2) MARCUS SHOUP, . Attorney for Plaintiff- Blouses of Mexican Influence Are Such Gay Little Flatterers! By CHERIE NICHOLAS . m C O Z Y # THEATRE « gNNIlUIIIIIUIIIIIlIHU'MIllUiiinilunilllllillilRiRIRliM'RIM* Rev. Justin Hartman, pastor of the Congregational Church of Sherman, Conn., is to be the guest minister and speaker at the local Methodist Church next Sunday morning at 11 A. M. Jan. 28th. The Rev. Hartman is a native of the village of Cedarville and a graduate of Cedarville College. He is a graduate o f Oberlin Seminary and attended the Union Theological Semi­ nary on the Monroe Fellowship'award­ ed him by the Oberlin Seminary. Previous to his assuming the pas­ torate at Sherman, he served the Bcttsville Methodist charge for two years. Previous tb the present war the Rev. Hartman toured Europe extensi­ vely. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hartman, well known local resi­ dents. The Sunday service is open to the general public. He will speak at Selma Methodist Church at 9:30 A. M. the-’same day. PUBLIC SALE • As my son is going into the Service I will hold & public sale on my farm, located. 2 miles North of Cedarville and 10 miles South of Springfield on State Route 72 on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, '4 5 Commencing at 11 *60 O’clock 30 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE 30 Guernsey Cow, fresh with 5th calf. Jersey Cow, fresh with 3rd calf. Brindle Heifer, fresh with 1st calf. Jersey Heifer fresh Nov. 16th, milking 4 gallon. Red Shorth’n Heif., fresh in Nov. milking 4 gal. Light Jersey Cow, fresh in Sept,, milking 4 gal. Brindle Cow, fresh Nov, 22, milking 4 1-2 gai. Yellow Cow, fresh in Oct., milking 3 gal. Guernsey heifer in good flow o f milk. *> Guernsey Cow carrying 6th calf in good flow. Black an(i White Cow, fresh in Oct.* 3 1-2 gal. Jersey Heifer, carrying 2nd calf fresh in May. Guernsey heif , carrying 2 calf, fresh summer Jersey Cow, 6ui .calf, fresh in fall, good flow. 3 Guernsey heavy springers, carrying2d calves Brown Jersey to freshen in 4 weeks. a 1 Guernsey, &-1 Jersey heifer fresh by Feb. 5. Holstein Cow to freshen Feb. 20th, Yearling Jersey heifer, just bred. .' 7 Guernsey heifer calves, 1 Guernsey bull, 14 months old. 7 Purebred Berkshire Hogs 7 Consisting of 2 sows with pigs; 4 gilts boar pig. to farrow Feb. 15th; 1 10-month's old PROTECT Poultry Health from Day-Old On Just Add to Drinking Wafer N eo -S oi e Our record lor depend­ ability is widely known. Strangers call - r i with perfect confider OUR Superior Service is pricsd to meet the needs of every fam ily . 0 u r policy of reasonable prof­ its insures the Treaaon* ableness of our prices . } It Costs No Mdfe to Call Us M c M illan h a v e y o u r d r T s s s e s CLEANED - PRESSED Tonic and . Internal Antiseptic Given them bright red combs and wattles. Recommended as tonic and preventive oi disorders, given at intervale. Promotes uniform growth' and health, peps up 1cry­ ing hens. Interned antiseptic capa­ ble oi 'coping with worms, germs; users report cures oi coccidiosis. . and other flock-ravaging intestinal diseases. Gallon makes 400 gal. solution. Easy to use, inexpensive insurance. Monoy refunded If asked alter 30-day use. Try Neo- Sol—sea why 9 out of 10 re-order, why hundreds of poultry raisers pee Neo-Sol year after year. . PT. 65c QT. 5L- GAL. S3 j D E A L E R 'S N A M E H. H. BROWN, Druggist FARM MACHINERY Consisting of F-20 Farmall ti*actor on steel* breaking.plows and new cultivators; 1 John Deere double disc; 1 John Deere Corn planter with fertilizer attachment and tongue truck; John, Deere Mowing machine, Big 4 runs in oil; Superior7-12 grain drill, tractor hitch; McCormick-Deering wheat bindef; International Cultipacker; .International Manure Spreader; McCormick-Deering Corn binder; Old*McCormick* Cormick- Deering Corn Shredder; McCormick-Deering Rotary Hoe, Sulky plow, Walk­ ing Plow; 3 Wagons; Steel Runner Sled; John Deere Hammer Mill.; 75 feet endless belt; Platform Scales; 2 Sides Breeching Harness; Collars and bridles; lot of miscel­ laneous articles; Cream Separator. . Huber Tractor and Separator with necessary belts. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bedroom Suite; Piano ;'Ro 11 Top Desk; Buffet; Kitchen Cabinet; Combination Book-case and Desk; Home Comfort Range; Heating Stove; Pressure Cooker and other articles. HAY FODDER STRAW CORN 300 Bales 2nd and 3rd Cutting Alfalfa 100 Bales 1st Cutting Alfalfa. 350 Bales Clover Hay. 130 Bales Mixed Hay. 100 Bales Shredded Fodder. 175 Bales Straw. 375 Shocks Corn, cut 12 hills square. Some Oats TERMS OF SALE—CASH Mrs. Lucy Turner, Weikert & Gordon, Auets. Lunch Served on Grounds OWNER Hugh Turnbull & John Davis, Clerks "You'd better thank ould b« tttvui 21 (D.uyedi Ol Sure of J1**.. **nwn re* iVl ^4 u privftta H h* turned tojPrivi OPRING ’S in .the air and far- t? sighted girls with An eye to week-ends are organizing their spring and summer wardrobes right now so as to be carefree when the. great outdoors calls to sports and “ off duly” recre­ ation. The big idea these days in regard to clothes is to "make your own,” It is easy to sew . and if you plan your costumes so that with the aid of accessories and interchangeable parts they may be made to play a many-purpose role, you’ll find that a very few things can go very far. A good suit especially, plus a collection of really attractive blouses, can take you anywhere in "style,” Blouses are tremendously impor­ tant this year and they dress a suit up or down according to occasion. So start sewing today, There’s a whole world of innovation and fash­ ion news you can sew into each blouse. You are limited only by your Imagination, which requires mate a *. morning1 ' “ i S A W - j S S S 40Ior you/*111* . in*** *• el U MoltIn itwISO-1 si nout*y****^ ' .*7 d.iwi (AUnit* lnU<« • Nov.ISOj’Ijj. written Wl ""iing your Tes. ament," i . , said Capt. Rickenbacker HOURS—Dally 8:00 P .M . to 8 P. M. Saturday 8:00 A. M. to 10:8$ P, M. t h e C L E A N E R S quality W ork SORth Main * i> Uedarrlll* cut necklines and quaint little puffed sleeves that definitely portray sim­ plicity design. It adds to the lure of the blouses pictured that they are so a la* Mexicana in their pictur- esqueness. The.flfsl of these blouse “ lovelies” (pictufed to the left) is made of a gay Mexican printed linen. It has one of the new adjustable drawstring necklines. Tied close to your throat j it is simply perfect to wear right i now with your spring suit. Later on j the neckline can go more dccollette, ! Worn with the popular dirndl skirt I you’ll love it. Wear it for sports or i dress as the mood moves you. big play is being made on fine practically*no outlay—just planning ; A . . _ . ... Holm# with a will. ; White sheers sweetly fashioned with and doing with a will. { myria(js rf frivolous mtte ruffl<,S( the first st p 1beautified with exquisite handwork Of course, choose your material. Cottons are a fine"bet this year. Select your cot­ tons Carefully, eyelet embroidery for one, organdy for another and a good substantial and gaily .Colorful print­ ed linen for a third. Each one. of these will tub perfectly and you can see by the models pictured how pretty-pretty they will look. The next big essential in making your own blouses Is to get a smart easy-to-folJoW pattern. The same pattern lias been used for each of the three beguiling blouses pictured, which is a good idea for the girl who doe«.„her own sewing. Using versatile materials will differentiate their appearance Prettiness Itself is stressed in the pattern of almplicity selected for this trio of blouses. .Throughout the entire style program simplicity is the big idea this spring. You see this demonstrated especially in the HAW blouses that feature naive low- Centered Tn the group i s ;a lovely blouse of sheerest white organdy. The pert little ruffles go definitely South American in that they take on gay colored embroidery accents. This model has the fashionable deep U-neckline that can be drawn high or low for out and out flattery. A dream of a blouse in spanking white eyelet embroidery is Shown to the right, Wear it with a shoft skirt in the day—either a color - bright dirndl or a slim wrap-around crepe skirt. It mokes good also as an evening blouse worn with a floor- length skirt, A self ruffle around the neck and “ little girl” puffed sleeves .are your guarantee that this charming eyelet model, so definitely Speaking “ simplicity design,” will make you look your most winsome. A huge Mexican straw hat worn with this blouse will 'stress the pictur­ esque note. . R*l«ut*a by Western Newspaper Upton, Buy one or a The harrowing experience o f Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker and his associates is still one of the most dramatic episodes o ft h e war. Unless you have been in a really tight hole,” you can’t possibly know what the New Testament or Bible means to millions o f our fighting men and women all over the world; but this you can know and understand. Hundreds o f thousands o f Testaments and Bibles arer needed right now for your son, father, brother, husband or sweetheart. It little to supply them. Here is the schedule o f costs. To Equip 0 One man A Squad A Platoon A Company A.Battalion A Regiment Cosh you only 50# $6.00 20.00 80.00 300.00 750.00 costs Fill out the coupon now *—■today — *nd send it to the American Bible Society. They will do the rest. T h i s a d v « r t l s * m t i » * r p a i d f o r - b y : j FILL OUT AND MAil THIS COUPON American Bible Society Bible House, New York* N. Y . THE XEN IA j D I enclose $ end women NATIONAL BANK Same AtUrttt to provide Testaments or Bibles for young men in our armed forces. Denomination ! City Stale.,- * V