The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

■dUitenXiii mmm c Club and SocialA ctivities Mr* #nd Mrs* W. A. Spencer cole- uiMimmiu,Mum,,inuii,,,,,,,,,,,,,„„„„„„„„„„ brated their 58th wedding anniyer- 1 | sary on Sunday in a quiet way. Only | COLLEGE NEWS j the immediate members o f the family ..... i took part in observing* the .event. 2nd Lt. P, J, McCorkell, who has been with the armed service more than two years on -the Aleutian Islands, is here on a three week fur­ lough. He goeB from here to a camp in South Carolina. Mrs, Maywood Homey fell during the icy spell several days ago and 4 broke a bone in a wrist. Dr. hnd Mrs. H. ,H. Abels have been spending a vacation in. Chicago and Great Lakes Naval Station where they visited their son, George, who was assigned there some months ago. The fiigio property on Xenia ave. at Miller st. will be offered for sale on Saturday, March 3rd at the west door of the Court House. The legal notice appears in this issue. Rev. Paul Elliott and wife left this week for Florida where they have gone to visit a son. While there the father will officiate at the marriage o f his son who is in the armed ser­ vice. Thursday morning hit a new low for the first day. of February, 8 below was the best reported. No relief of any consequence is promised for a few days. : JVLanyNeec1 A . C l e a r " - ' U f l ( l e r a i * U i w a i g Foggy Notions on the funeral subject often lead to regret­ table'mistakes; It is as neces­ sary to think clearly about . arranging for a funeral as it .is to igive thoughtful con­ sideration to other ' major ‘ transactions. A Talk With Us has proven to be o f protective value to others. You can secure in­ formation that may prove o f great value at some future time. M c M illan CEDARVILLE.--PHON£ 6-1071 HAVE YOUR SUIT CLEANED - PRESSED C O Z Y m THEATRE • Fri* and Sat.* Fbc. 2-3 "WYOMING HURRICANE WITH RUSSELL HAYDEN JELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Sun. and Mon.* Fob. 4*8. Edward Arnold —» Ann Harding M A N IE " FOX NEWS — CARTOON Rev. Jus-tin Hartman, A , B,, Magna Cume Laude, ’38, and wife visited at the home o f his parents over the week end. Justin is pastor o f a congrega­ tional Church in Connecticut. Owing to war work and tourist travel it is easier for him to get away for vaca­ tion at this time of year rather than in summer. Rev. Hartman preached f3r his home congregation so that the pastor and wife, Dr. and Mrs, Abels could' spend a few days with their son,' George, who is in naval training at Great Lake, 111., over the week-end. Dwight Dorn, former > student, who 1ms been .working on the college farm for a year, is subject to call anytime after Feb, 24. - Report'is that practi­ cally. every one o f the 600 farm boys in Greene county will be in uniform in the near future. How the higher ups expect farm production to keep up under such a policy is an unsolved problem. The Dayton Alumni Association of CC is compiling a roster of every a- lumni and former student who is in the serVice. Help, in finding complete roll will be greatly appreciated. Con­ tact the college office if you have data, or Mrs. Elmer C. Jurkat. Note-—The Herald will be pleased to publish the entire list when it is com-' pleted. President Vayhingei- was in Coluni- bus, Monday, attending the Annual Pastors’ Convention of the State. The place of the church in a post war world was the main topic considered. It is the belief o f many that only by real leadership by the church can the World War III be averted. Unless the race o f men can be turned from the forces of destruction to construc­ tive ones, it will be destroyed. • George Washington was which president of the United States? You missed it. He was the 15th, not the first. He was the first under the pres­ ent constitution, but there were 14 be­ fore him. The annual Day of Prayer for .Col­ leges will be observed at Chapel Ser­ vice. next Tuesday. Students will have general ■charge and Prof. A. J. Hos­ tetler will give the address. Chapel is at 11 A. M. Jeanne Wright, who joined the Waves last December, Ka’s finished her initial course in New York. She now wears the stripes of yeoman- second class and has been sent to Stillwell, Okla., for further training. Her brothers, Keith and Richard will so6n finish their respective trainings in Florida. The former already has crew assignment on a ship that will soon leave an eastern port. “ Dick rates a furlough, about the middle of this month. The Chapel room got a much need­ ed going-over the fore part of this week. It was a case of free service on the part-of Misses Gloria Abels and Laura Jean Cox. Who was it that sajd all young people had lost their ideal­ ism? The Women’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. I. C. Davis, Friday, Feb. 8th. The program w ill be a debate by Mrs. Wm, Boyce and.Mrs. Leon Kling. Help Wanted—Assistant to Secre­ tary, three days a week. 'Apply at of­ fice o f the CedarVille Federal Savings & Loan Association, 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 st., Cedarvllle NORMAN LITTELL, FORMER XENIAN TO BROADCAST Attorney Norman Littell, former Xenian, former U. S. Attorney Gen­ eral under Frances J. Biddle, who was kicked out of his job by Roosevelt be­ cause he exposed crookedness in the New Deal ranks, will broadcast Sat­ urday night and Sunday morning or. WLW. He will be heard Saturday night at 11 P. M. and Sunday at 11 A. M. His charges are expected to be followed by impeachment proceedings against Attorney General Frances J. Biddle. It was an exposure o f "Tea-Pot- Dome” tactics in the New Deal thnt brought nbout his dismissal. Littell Has npoaed an office for the practice cf law Tn Washington, D. G. D O G ' CENSUS INCREASES Wed. end Thura.* Feb. 7-8 Robert Wataon — Alexander Pope “THE HITLER GANG" News o f the Day—Muakal Ch1kitens'Gftrmen Imitate-Adwlt-Mode* LittleBo]eroSuits,Tiny Capes Resemble Grownups, By CHERIE NICHOLAS These are the days when doting mothers are thinking in terms of new spring clothes for the children of the household. What’ s more, mothers have to be ever so style- alert when it comes to catering to the young fry, for somehow they "g e t ideas’’ from observing their little playmates, and what close ob­ servers they are! For that matter, designers who create for the juvenile set are all enthusiasm in creating mother-and- daughter fashions, and there is something most amusing and at­ tractive about little tots' dresses and coats and pinafores that mimic the fashions of their elders. For instance, bolero suits are cur­ rently being talked up in grown-up fashion's, and this spring more little girls will be wearing bolero suits than , you can count. Nice, thing about it is that you can get the cunningest patterns of bolero outfits you ever saw, for now .that so many mothers are doing home sewing, the pattern companies are making it a point to get out guides and pat­ terns for children’s apparel that are simple to make. Fabrics liked for tot’s bolero suits include gray flannel or a washable spun rayon flannel1, gabardines in navy and a list of lovely pastels, many crepes, also striped, checked and ribbed weaves. The little bolero suit is played up in navy for prac­ tical wear and in Easter-egg pastels for dressy occasion. The favorite pat­ tern has a skirt with a kick pleat at each side of the front gore. The bolero has long sleeves for early spring 'wear and closes at the throat. Capes are tops in style news for mother and big sister and they are going to be smart fashion for young­ sters this spring, too. It takes such I a trifle of material to make a tiny- tot cape and they are styled with all the vanity touches of a fashion- wise grownup. The very style details that feature in adult styling -are repeated in the fashioning of little daughter’s ap­ parel. The new cotton plaids and florals and piques are made up with cap sleeves and the contrast yoke is an important item, also the sweet­ heart neckline and fancy pockets with self-fabric bow^ galore. In Black andWhite County Auditor James Curlotf an-' nounces that 1,865 dog licenses for 1945 have been issued, which is some what higher than last year. At least one dog has been missed, This morn­ ing as We journeyed down town we turned around and found a good sized hound of several summers without a tag o f any kind. Here is work for the dog catcher. The young set have taken a notion to wear black - and - white dance frocks. Not a fashion trick is missed in the young informal here pic­ tured. It is the type that will give « career or college girl or a debutant* ail the assurance she needs to make her the belle of-the ball. The basic theme of this'eye-thrilling costume is that of topping a light skirt with s black girlishly slender fitted top Either black velvet or black jersey is fashion-correct. The skirt as shown is of rayon-yarn bengaline in a very new off-white tone. It it well cut and has a bustle bow al the back. ■■ | -r i,,— i j , m £5 ------ TEW-WtBSH-VTERI AffUHURCH Ralph A* Jamieson, Minister^, Sunday-School IQ A. M. Supt.-Arthur 13. Evans. Preaching II A. M. Theme: “Serious Shipwrecks".* Y. P. C. U 6:45 P. M, Subject: “ Christian Endeavor Day” or “ Young People’s Christian Union” Day. Lead­ ers Helen Williamson and Beatrice , Turner. The Young People o f the 1 Presbyterian Church will be guests for tliis service. >- Choir Rehearsal, Saturday 8 P.M, There will be a meeting of Xenia Presbytery Thursday, February 8th at 7:30 P. M. in the United Presby­ terian Church of Clifton, O. to install Dr, John W, Bickett, as pastor. Those having parts in the program are to preach and preside, Dr. R. A. Jamie­ son;. to address the pastor, Dr, H, B, McElree. Rev John S. Vance, acting clerk o f Presbytery. - -| i 7 j - ininar c r r / r . V T i i f . rT?r •i r - r m n ' v F p r r r . ^ v * ’m r iT T r m m ■ ■ ■ " I ' » *r * r - r r r - f ' ’~r • 4 ■* * % * ’M » * * +~ * « ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « [ HUH M■ ■ ■ PUBLIC SALE As my son is going into the Service I will hold a public sale on my farm, located 2 miles North of Cedarville and 10 miles South -ol‘ Springfield on State Route 72 on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, '4 5 Commencing at 11:30 O’clock 30 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE 3 0 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. H, Abels, D. D., Minister Sunday School 10 A.'M. Mrs. Gail Ross, Superintendent. Church Service 11 A. ,M. Sermon: “ Sidelights on the . Ohio Pastor's j Convention.” • Turn in your state sales tax stamps to. Mrs. C. E. Masters. j Let us go over the top in the Cru- j sade for Christ. I Committee Meeting following the Church service. Guernsey Cow, fresh with 5th calf. Jersey Cow, fresh with 3rd call. Brindlc Heifer, fresh with 1st calf. Jersey Heifer fresh Nov, 16th, milking 4 gallon. Red Shorth’n Ileif., fresh in >' >v, milking 4 gal.' Light Jersey Cow, fresh in Sept., milking 4 gal. Brintlle Cow, fresh Nov. 22, milking 4 1-2 gal. Yellow Cow, fresh in Oct., milking 3 gaf. Guernsey heifer in good flow of milk, Guernsey Cow carrying 6th calf in good flow. Black and White Cow, fresh in Oct., 3 1-2 gal. Jersey Heifer, carrying 2nd calf fresh in May/ Guernsey heifer, carrying 2 calf, fresh summer Jersey Cow, 6th calf, fresh in fall, good flow, 3 Guernsey heavy springers, carrying 2d calves Brown Jersey to freshen in 4 weeks, 1 Guernsey, & 1 Jersey heifer fresh by Feb. 5. Holstein Cow to freshen Feb, 20th. Yearling Jersey heifer, just bred. 7 Guernsey heifer cqlves. I Guernsey bull, 14 months old. ’ CLIFTON IT. P. CHURCH Dr. John W. Bickett, Minister Sabbath Sc’ iol 10 A. M. Supt. E l- Subject: esus Concern for All.” Preaching at 11 A. ‘M. Miss Jean Ferguson, pianist. Call to worship. O Lord most High, with all my heart. Thy t wonderous works I proclaim” . i Dr. Bickett will speak. “ A Firm Resolve to be Diligent in the Lord’s Work.” | The Young People’s Christian .Union will meet at 7:30. The program will be the'1Young People's Day Program which was to have been given last Sabbath evening but was postponed. Miss Helen Tannehill, president, will preside. A number of the young peo­ ple will take part. ■ - Xenia Presbytery' will meet on Thursday everting at the church to transact any business that may prop­ erly'come before .it and at eight o’- oclock will proceed with the installa­ tion of Dr. Bickett as pastor. The public is cordially invited to the in­ stallation service.. . , 7 Purebred Berkshire Hogs 7 Consisting of 2 sows with pigs; 4 gilts to farrow Feb, 15th; il 10-month’s old hoar pig. * • FARM MACHINERY Consistingof F-20 Farmall tractor on steel, breaking plows and new cultivators; 1. John Deere double disc.; 1 John Deere Corn planter with fertilizer attachment and tongue truck ; Jouti Deere Mowing machine, Big 4 runs in oil; Superior 7-12 grain drill, tractor hitch; McCorpiick-Deering wheat binder; International Cuitipacker; 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; Roll 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 flay. 130 Bales ,Mixed Hay. T e r m s o e s a l e c a s h 100 Bales Shredded Fodder. 175 Bales-Straw. * 375 Shocks Corn, cut 12 hills square. Some Oats FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul Elliott, Minister i 30 A. M. Sabbath School, Rankin McMillan, Supt.- 11 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by Gordon Taylor. Mrs. Lucy Turner, Weikert & Gordon, Auc-ls. Lunch Served on Grounds OWNJpR Hugh Turnbull & John Davis, Clerks BUY WAR BONDS ~ " . ' - T V Y For Sale-N ine room house. Mod­ ern. Furnace; two bath rooms. House can be made into duplex. Two car garage. Mary Bird. Phofie 6*2844 —■BUY WAR BONDS TODAY White Coats Leaping Into Fashion Fame Get your white coat early anc avoid the rush, for from all indica­ tions it’s the white coat that has been cast to play the star role this spring and summer. It is alreadj the big success coat for southerr resort wear. In the spring fashior parade it is a foregone conclusior that the white coat will prove a ma­ jor fashion. Fabrics that fashior the new white coats'will be fleece gabardine, meltons, tweeds, diago­ nals and twills. The beloved top pers are at their best done in all white, and they are being styled with highlight details that lend new interest to them. A coat of whit< fleece shown In the new collection* is worked with an allover trapuntt quilted design that just makes yot want to own this model the moment you see it, Large buttons contrib­ ute "stylo" to these white beauties gnd often white braided pockets add the touch that tells. Wanted to Buy- -Raw furs and beef hides. Beef hides 12c a lb. O. W. Everhart, Phone 651-W-. 269 Chesnut, st„ Xenia f ? T f ❖ ❖ t T t t ❖ t f f T ? ❖ ❖ ❖ t T f ❖ t f ? f Y t ❖ ❖ ❖ t Y f Y ❖ ❖ t Y t Y Y ❖ * All th is kid wants is a Bible or Testament. He needs it badly. He is a prisoner. . Why not send him one! . 'V- ■ • i, * Y Y * % £*7 ♦♦♦ V 7 ❖ > -<V f 4 viii V ' ■ ■ d « I f f f l I 4 w t i l * *■ * 1 e, ► ’ •Vu* k % V ' Y Y f Y ❖ * ' - t i \ He is one of more than 100,000 boys and men who arc locked or imprisoned in dirty concentration camps. He isn’t getting the food, clothing or care that we are giving the Jap, German or Italian prisoners we are guarding in the United States. He wants a Bible or New Testament. His buddies want one. So why not fill out the coupon NOW. All you do is send*us the amount -you wish to invest in helping some American prison­ er (possibly your, son, father, brother, hus­ band or sweetheart) to enjoy, the comfort and inspiration o f his own Bible, and the American Bible Society will do the rest. And The Bible Society is doing the same thing for sons, brothers, fathers and sweet­ hearts speaking more ■than 40 different languages in prison camps on every con­ tinent of the earth, Here is what it costs to equip one man or a regiment with a Bible, To Equip Costs you only One man A Squad A Platoon A Company A Battalion A Regiment 50* $ 6.00 20.00 80.00 300.00 750.00 This toaid CHURCH OF GOD ft. C. FREDERICK, Pawtor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Young People's Meeting at 6 P. M, Evening Service, 7:45 P, M, Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 7:48 P. M. .............................. ... advertisement ------------- I ! American Bible Society } Bible House, New York, N, Y. for by: 4, I fT Y if THE XENI^ NATIONAL BANK □ 1 enclose S of w*r. Same .-fdJreri ' CUy . ........... to provide Testaments of Bibles for prisoners Dinomibalion *“T suit