The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 1-26

%r CIDAitVmjE HJUULD, FRIDAY, JUEGH 9, M t Hir i'll dmfrWrr'IMl mmmmm il '*! 5< m - LEGAL NOTICE ..N otice ia hereby given that on this 2nd day o f March, 1945, the Board o f Trustee* of Beavercreek Township,' Greene County, Ohio, filed its certain petition before the Court o f Common Fleas of Greene County, Ohio, for au­ thority from the Court to transfer the sum o f Two Thousand dollars ($2,- 000.00 from the general fund o f said subdivision into the Road and Bridge fund, said cause being case No, 28,- 709 on the docket o f said Court That said cause will come on fo r hearing on o r after Tuesday, March 13th, 1945, and objections or.except turns thereto must be filed prior to said date. Board o f Trustees o f Beavercreek Township, By William G. Coy, Clerk. Marcus Shoup, Attorney, - tmtPORM INTERNATIONAL C u n d a v I a c H o o L u c s s o n BY HAROLD L. I.UNDQUIST, D. D. Of The Uoo4y Blbla Institute of Chicago. Released by Weetern Newspaper Union. Lotion for March 11 Linen Is Big News NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of George Palmer, Jr. . De­ ceased. Notice is hereby given that George O, Palmer, St. has been appointed as Administrator of the estate of George Palmer, Jr., deceased, late of Beaver­ creek Township,' Greene County, Ohio. • Dated this 2nd day o f March, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. < ■ ; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Carrie E. /ones, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Meryl Jones and Vernon Jones have been duly appointed as Executors of the estate o f Carrie E. Jones, deceased, late of •Spring 'Valley Township,' Greene County, Ohio. . Dated this 28th day o f February, 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Orie R. Stookey, whose last known place o f residence was 23 Ball Lane, Dayton, Ohio, and whose present >vere abouts is unknown, is hereby notified that Luella A . Stookey has filed a petition for divorce against him in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being. Case No. 23792, on the ground o f Gross Neglect of Duty, and that said-cause will come on for hearing on or-after siz full ,weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice. *DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE QF PROCEEDINGS FOR DIVORCE Wayland Minix, whose Post Office address is Sgt. Wayland Minix, 4th Aircraft.Repair Unit ( f ) , Brookley Field, Mobile, Alabama, is hereby no­ tified that the undersigned Margie Minix has filed her petition against him. fo r divorce in Case No. 23763 Court o f Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, alleging extreme cruel­ ty and gross neglect o f duty as the grounds for the same, add that this cause will be/for hearing about the 17th day of March, 1945. (2-9 6t-3-9) MARGIE MINIX, By Morris D. Rice, , Her Attorney LEGAL NOTICE Mae Frances Olsen, whose last known address was Finlay Holt Co., 24 State Street, New York, New York, is hereby notified that Norman j . Olsen has filed a petition for di­ vorce against her on the ground o f Gross Neglect o f Duty in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case l^o. 23,774, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first publication hereof. <2-23-6t-3-30) PHILLIP F. BLUM, . Attorney for Plaintiff Dayton, Ohio NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Lincoln Bwigart, Deceas­ ed. . Notice Ms hereby given that Paul L. Swigart, has been duly appointed as Administrator o f the estate of Lincoln Swigart, deceased, late o f Beavercreek Township, Greene, Coun­ ty, Ohio. Dated this 26th day of January. 1945. WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, udge o f the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE Mary A. Irvin, whose place o f resi­ dence is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained will take otice that Herbert F. Irvin filed his certain cause of 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 o f Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after March 10th, 1945. (,l-26-6t-3-2) MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney fo r Plaintiff Harden & Mumma AUCTIONEERS Investigate before you book your Book your Sale Phone 1147 W -l, Xenia, Ohio permission. THE COST OF DISCIPLESHIP LESSON TEXT—Matthew 19:16-28, 29. GOLDEN TEXT—If any man will coma after <me, let him deny himself, end take up bla cross, and followme.—Matthew 16:24. What you have Is not your own. In fact, if you are a Christian, both you and your possessions belong to God (see I Cor. 6:20; 7:23), To be His disciple involves the recognition o f the fact that life Is essentially a stewardship, holding our property and our persons in trust for Him. The cost o f discipleship is' one which should be candidly faced. It is far more than-the cost of join­ ing a church or subscribing to a creed. That may and often does mean little or nothing, but to be a follower of Christ calls for thinking and living in accordance with His standards. We must— I. Think Right About God (w . 16, 17). The picture of this rich, intelli-j gent young man, a leader in Jus* community, coming to Chflst "with his eager quest for eternal life is a most attractive one, He recognized' Jesus as a master in Israel and a good man. ' His thinking about our Lord did not go far enough, and Jesus cor­ rected him at once. He pointed out ' that if he recognized Him as good, then He must be God. Far from disclaiming divinity, Jesus declared here that everyone who thinks right abouHEUm must agree that He is God. It ja o f the highest importance that the follower of Christ be clear that his master is God. Otherwise, his attitude toward Him will.reflect his defective viewpoint, and his witness concerning Him will lead men astray Instead of aright. Cor­ rect doctrine is vitally important as the foundation of real discipleship. The one who thinks right about God will— II. Live Right With Others (vv. 18- 20 ). The commandments to which Jesus referred were those which concerned a man’s relationship to his fellow man. There is.to be no violence to another person, no de­ ceit or trickery, no dishonoring of confidence, but an active interest and love for one’s neighbor as well as one’s family. The disciple of Christ cannot ef­ fectively se rv eH im in this world without a proper attitude toward others. He must not sin against them, that is clear; but what is more, he must be known as one who loves them. Note-that this young man could honestly say that he had kept these commandments. Few of us could make such a claim, but he did. And Jesus did not question it or rebuke him.- In fact, He loved him for it (see Mark 10:21). What a fine character this young man had, what limitless possibili­ ties for usefulness, what promise for the future! But something was lack- g, something stood in his way. ;sus went directly to the heart of s trouble, and told him that he must— III. Act Right About Money (w . 21-26). Toward persons, his life was rightly related, but toward his pos­ sessions—ah, that was another mat­ ter. He was rich and his money stood between him and God, be­ tween him and a life of service and spirituality. When a man has money and uses it for God’s glory and the good of his fellow man, it is a blessing to him arid to others. But when money lays hold of a man, and it has him instead o f his having it, spiritual dis­ aster is ahead, and not far away. It is proper to be prudent, thrifty, and ambitious, but when the gath­ ering o f wealth becomes the upper­ most thing, even these worthy qual­ ities become the enemies of a man’s soul. Note the astonishment of the dis­ ciples (v. 25). They, too, though they had little or nothing, had been smitten with the awe for riches. Do not m iss-the glorious assur­ ance of verse 26. Nothing is. im­ possible with God. He can even save a rich map, and does it I Now there is more to discipleship than sacrifice. God has a recom­ pense for His children, Let Us . IV. Expect the Right Reward (v. 29). No one has ever lost anything by serving the Lord. He gives liberally and makes a hundredfold return for every sacrifice we make. Christian workers can testify that God has lit- j erally fulfilled this promise to them. ! But the greatest reward of all ' waits beyond the end of this-earth- , ly life. Over yonder there awaits ! us the prospect of eternal fellowship with the Lord we love and serve, ! and with all those vtfio share with > us the place of being disciples, fol­ lowers, and servants of Christ. , . This life brings many precious ’ moments of joy and satisfaction. There is friendship and comradeship in labor, There are a thousand blessings even here, but the great­ est of all is the prospect of being forever with the Lord. I i NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ! Estate o f George Benson, Decensed. Notice is hereby given that Mellie Benson has been duly appointed as Administratrix o f the estate of George Benson, deceased, late of Bpring Valley, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 9th' day o f February, 1945. ’ -WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER, Judge o f the Probate Court, Often* County, Ohio, jtfuih/i '•■r’-i Little Sailor Hat j Takes First Honors What fuss and furore the little sailor hat is causing! * Already it is proving the “ smashhit” of the early spring season. The type that out­ ranks them all is the little “ Sissy sailor.” Narrow of brim and high of crown, it,has a way of making the wearer look bewitchingly fem­ inine and lovely whether worn smack on the back of the head as the younger set do, or forward- tipped, You love them the more because o f their stunning ribbon trims, and their provocative little veils which add coquetry in that the filmy mesh is often tied in a huge butterfly bow over one ear. Wide plaid ribbons about the tall crown, brought to the back where it goes all aflutter with animated loops and ends, does something to these little sailors in way o f chic and charm that baffles description. These lit­ tle flirtatious sailors are going to team up with the new spring suits to perfection. When .you begin to plan jiour early, spring frocks, the thing to do is to think in terms of pure linen. It’s big news that pure Irish linen is available now for spring and summer fashions. This is something that has been sadly missed in the last several seasons. For this good- looking navy blue town dress, pure Irish linen as sheer as a hand­ kerchief is used. It is dramatized with a white collar in sawtooth motif _the same repeated on the short sleeves. The button front and shir­ ring at the waistline of this dress gives it a soft look, in keeping with the trend for more feminine treat­ ment of beloved classics. I Designful Pockets AdornSpring Mode This spring designers are focusing their genius on pockets. Eye-catch­ ing embroidery or braiding or fan­ ciful design of all types are being lavished on pockets, making them a trimming theme o f . outstanding importance. Just one simple breast pocket embellished with design im­ parts to a simple suit a sophisti­ cated look that women of fashion covet. Unique motifs, like whimsi­ cal little basket or heart-shaped nov­ elties, or pockets made of ribbon or lace, trim youthful daytime frocks. You can buy these pretty trimmings at novelty and dry goods stores. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • a IS YOUR CHACE ! ■ ■ POCAHONTAS No. 3 COAL—Car on Track ■ ■ Priced For Delivery From Car PLENTY OF ALL KINDS OF’SEEDS SPECIAL— CLOVER SEED GRASS SEEDS AS WELL CAR OF FERTILIZER JUST ARRIVED— It Is Scarce FRANK CRESWELLi ii i * i Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAM INATION Announces the/opening o f his o ffic e at 17 1-2 Main St., Osborn, Ohio.' Phone 8-8560 Office Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon MaiiiMBiiiiaiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiMPWHiiiiiiwiiiiniiiMiinniMniwftiTniiwffnwriiMaHwnwMraHwmiinTTTiirTH Build a HOME Get ready to build that home you have-dream ed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away tb meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., a llow private home .building in this area. W e have money to loan on farms at attractive in ­ terest rates with easy repayments. I f you own a j-artti and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BOY YOURSELF ft HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HERE NOM E S a v I n g i O L e a n A s s o c i a t i o n OF XENIA* OHIO, 4-0 N. Detroit St. A ll Aeeount* Insured up to $ 8,000 Washington Lrtter (Continued from first pegs) deferred for agricultural purposes than any other important agricultural State. In the 18 to 26 age bracket, over which- the greatest controversy has developed in connection with; farm deferments, on anuary- 1st, last, Ohio had a total of 455,000 registrants, o f which only 6,800, or but 1.9 percent, has been deferred for agricultural reasons. Gut o f Ohio's entire draft registration of men between 18-38, totaling more than 1,150,000, only 39,000 has been deferred because o f agricultural; occupation. Deferment percentages for farm purposes are from two to thirteen times higher in other agricultural States, so evidently Buckeye farm boys and iocal draft beards have been meeting their obli­ gations under Selective Service. In recent weeks many complaints have been reaching the Congress that the Army has been sending 18 year old draftees into combat Within f if ­ teen to twenty weeks after induction, and that casualties in this group have been heavy. In reply to inquries from Members o f Congress, Secretary of War Stimson has stated that while many young men in this low age group have been assigned to combat duty, all have first received adequate training. Many Congressmen, how­ ever, remember testimony given when the original Conscription Act was up for passage to the effect that-it re­ quired a year and a half to properly train a goldier for modern warfare. Later, when.the draft age was lower­ ed from 21 to 18, assurances were given the public and the legislators that no minor would be sent into com­ bat until at least one years training in this country. Last summer Under­ secretary of War Patterson said the military situation required shortening of the training period. Now it is claimed no such promises or state­ ments were ever made. • ALONG FARM FRONT G. A. Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent IIIIIMIIMtIlimUWNMmimiMtIUUimiUnUIMIIIIHIMIIIMIIiMN* STAINED ORANGE— , Argentine alfalfa seed which is be­ ing imported to this country has ten percent o f the seed stained with, an orange dye according to a U. S. D. A. ruling. This seed is so marked to in­ dicate that it is a risky investment. Argentine seed will survive our mild winters, but when winters are normal or when temperatures are below nor­ mal during winter months, stands from this seed are likely to winter kill. BUY AND HOLD “ E " BONDS IF MECHANICALLY MINDED, WE CAN USE YOU / Train to operate different kinds o f machines. We pay you while learning, opportunity for advancement. MuBt comply with WMC regulations. Em­ ployment office open Monday, Wed­ nesday, and Friday evenings from 1:00 tp 9:00. Sunday from 9:00 a. m. until 12:00 noon. — THE INTERNATIONAL TOOL - COMPANY 484-438 East First Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. t t i Mlial w ««n ***•'tfc* •amtlMi af *f» mm^ns t z , ««• - (• KNOWyew *»" « • camUltoM. YOU *•»»•*. FERTILIZERS • f T K S T I D Q U A L I T Y IHMHM KTTUt CROPS Mow , mere than ever before, ferHIIxertef rawed quality ere the 1enter of the deyl There's ne teem l«r experimentation with b lu e r end hotter yields to be predetedte teed c nation at war. Cot Ble'M •rand Fertilisers for mil steps— end pet better results. Ask your dealer far Big M fertilisers this Spring. Sold by Leading Dealers In Your Community 9 / S l l l P B i WHAT PRBCE- One IPciin, al ? Those bright, sparkling eyes o f childhood! Help them keep their sparkle— their clear, perfect vision. One school child in five has lost part o f that sparkle because o f defective vision. More than half the people over 35 have eyesight troubles. Why not conserve that, precious eyesight by fo l­ iowing, these four common-sense rules! I Do all reading, studying, sewing, or game-playing close to a good Height source, preferably a modern reading lamp. 3 Avoid shadows. Make sure you have good light directly on your book or work. Shadows strain eyes. 2 Avoid glare from bare bulbs. Don’t sit facing the light. Glare strains eyes. • - 4 Haveeyesexam- ined regularly. If .eyes are defective, visioncanbe greatly helped with proper glasses. V When the war Is over we are all going to have Better Light ■ for Better Sight. .In the meantime, let’s conserve both eye­ sight and light. Take care of your eyes, but don’t waste light. ' D A Y T O N P O W E R L I G H T C O M P A N Y HEALEY REMEMBRANCE IS ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL AND WHEN EXPRESSED BY A MASTERCRAFT MONUMENT IT BECOMES BOTH BEAUTIFUL AND PERMANENT OUR NEW 1945 EXHIBIT IS LOVELY TO SEE —THE LATEST MODERN IDEAS— IN DESIGN, FINISHING, CARVING AND LETTERING INDIVIDUAL MARKERS PROM $40.00 TO $95.00 DOUBLE MARKERS PROM $60.00 TO $200.00 MONUMENTS IN GROUPS FROM $175.00 TO $300.00 — $350.00 TO $750.00 — $800.00 AND UPWARD. NOW IS -AN IDEAL TIME TO CHOOSE FOR SPRING PLACING TheGeo,Dodds&SonsGranitea>. XENIA.OHIO Phone m 118 W. Main \ v