The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE %*, tU$ c Club and SocialActivities " S e w W a y s o f f a r i n g G l a m o r o u s S c a r f s Mr. W. R. Watt has been on the sick list several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. P*ul Cummings spent the week-end in Toledo with friends Mr. Homer Wade o f Dayton has been Bpending several days here this week with his brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Ciemans. Mrs. Clayton Wiseman has return­ ed home from McClellan Hospital and is improving at the home o f her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mi-s. Robt. Nelson, Mrs. Della Johnson has returned home after Bpending several weeks with her son-inlaw and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Main. She was accompanied home by her grandson, Paul Main, Miss Susanna West is in Wood- stock, 0 „ at the home o f her brother, Joseph, caring for her nephew, Jo­ seph Jr., while her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. S. West, .attends Ohio State Uni­ versity for a special two weeks’ course. Mrs. William Finney fell while visit­ ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Glasgow, Seaman, Ohio,-fand broke the hip and pelvic bones; Lat­ est reports are she is resting as well as could be expected, being over eigh­ ty years o f age. Mr Calvin Ewry was guest of hon­ or at a surprise birthday party ar­ ranged by his son ' and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewry, Wed­ nesday evening. About thirty mem­ bers o f his S. S. Class and friends were present and a dessert course was served by the hostess. Miss Bertha Owens was honored at a surprise birthday party arranged by Mi’s. Greer McCallister, at her home Monday evening. Twelve neigh­ bors were served a dessert course by the Hostess and the guest o f honor was presented a gift by the group. For Sale—-Porch Glider. Mrs. H. D. Furst. Phone 6-1651. Cedarville. FOR SALE—CHEAP—MY POW­ ER LAWN MOWER. I’ve been eat­ ing those crunchy malty-ric, sweet- as-a-nut Grape-Nuts, which are pack­ ed with that concentrated nourish­ ment. Now I ’ve got so much energy I can cut the lawn with hedge clip­ pers! BUY AND HOLD “ E” BONDS HAVE YOUR D R E S S E S COATS DRAPERIES ’ COUCH — CHAIR COVERS Tuffeted Spreads CLEANED - PRESSED S T O R E C L O S E D JULY 23-28 No work will be taken in that week. Vacation time for the Factory. HOURS—Daily 8 A. M, to 7 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 ENGAGEMENT AND MARRIAGE OF MISS HANNA ANNOUNCED Announcement Is being made o f the ngsgement and approaching mar­ riage o f Miss Alice Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. aHnna, to Mr James B. Crumrine, Jr, son o f Mr. and Mrs. James B, Crumrine, Xenia. The informal ceremony will be sol­ emnized at 3:30 P. M. July 29th in the First Presbyterian Qhurch The bride-elect is a graduate o f Ce­ darville High School with the class of 1941. She attended Ohio State Uni­ versity and Cedarville College, For the past year she has taught in the Miami Twp, school system. Mr. Crumine is also a graduate of Cedarville High School, class of 1939. | He is now engaged in farming near Cedarville VICTORY HOME MAKERS The Victory Home Makers met at the home o f Jpan Struewing, June 27, at 2 P. M. A few games were played before the meeting. Our leader gave us assignments for the next meeting. We worked on our projects. Refresh­ ments were served and we sang 'Happy Birthday" to Joan, whose birthday is soon. .iIRD RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD TO LEE B. LYNCH The' Bird residence on Xenia ave., has been sold by the Executrix o f the estate, Mary Bird, to Lee B. Lynch of Springfield. The residence was erect- jd by the late Robert Bird and a few years ago passed to the late Fred Bird. ATTENDED INSURANCE MEETING IN COLUMBUS G. H. Hartman, a member of the Auxiliary Board of Directors of the .Republic Mutual Insurance Co., at- ,ended a meeting of that board, on hursday. JHIO ORCHARD DAY— The '23rd annual Orchard Day will je held at the Ohio Agricultural Ex­ periment Station at. Wooster, .Wed­ nesday, August 8. Prof. M,- A. Blake jf New Jersey will be the principal peaker. Prof. Blake originated such arieties o f peaches as Golden Jubilee Jumberland, Radiance and ^ Eclipse in<l is. an authority on orchard prob­ lems. A tour o f the orchard will start at on o ’clock followed by discussions and demonstrations, on pruning, apple and peach culture, dwarf fruits, spray ing, leaf analysis as a guide to fertil­ ization and construction of home reezing units and cold storage con­ struction. C O Z Y | THEATRE • 1. and Sal., July 1344 ond Maasey - F »ye Emerson “HOTEL BERLIN” Nautical But Nice” , a Warner i Reel Musical. and JMy i s - 16 |1 Muhi - * Merle Oberon ING t o REMEMBER” ALSO FOX NEWS — id Thwr*., duly 18-19 udd — Loretta Young l o w TOMORROW" W9 — CARTOON LEGAL NOTICE Mabel Lawson, whose address is 109 Water Street, South ■. Norwalk, .Con­ necticut, is’ hereby notified that Pfc. George F. Lawson.filed his petition against her for divorce in the Com-, mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Said case is numbered 23,976 on i (the Docket of said court, c ■ The, grounds for this action are Qrpss Neglect o f Duty, and Extreme Jruelty . _ ■ Said cause* will be fo r hearing ojn or after six weeks front July 6,1945, the date of th‘e first publication of this notice. . ■ , Pfc. GEORGE F. LAWSON, Plaintiff (7-6-6t-8-10) GEO. W. DANIELS, Atty. ' 118 1-2 E. Main St., Springfield, O. LEGAL NOTICE Kenneth W. Gordon, whose last place of address is 12 Minneapolis, Ave., Vincennes, Indianq, is hereby notified that Judith D. Gordon has filed,a petition in the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. 23974, praying for a divorce on the ground of Extreme Cruelty and that said cause will come on 'for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereon. (7-6-Ot-8-10) DAN M. AULTMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff W ANTED ! ! \ j 3 A l l K M That ‘Dash o f Color’ Added by Bright Silken Prints. By CHERIE NICHOLAS It Js said by those in position to know, that current scarf sales are breaking all ‘ previous records. Of course, there’ s a ’’ reason why." In fact there are two reasons why scarf sales are ’‘terrific,” as one dealer expressed it. The surpassing loveliness and chic, charm and ver­ satility o f the .1945 scarf is cer­ tainly one o f the reasons. The many excitingly new ways of wearing gorgeous scarfs is the other. It seems that we are just begin­ ning to discover the endless possi­ bilities that a scarf offers to give striking aoaent to one’s costume. In those colorful printed silken squares that fashion-alert women are clamoring for this season, de­ signers are finding endless inspira­ tion to do most amazing and novel things in way of imparting new al­ lure to current fashions. This year one sees, the gorgeous designfully patterned scarf worn in every, conceivable way. For that wanted “ dash of color" designers find the answer in a glamorous scarf worn as a gypsy girdle about the hips. They are also worn as fichus that tuck in at the waistline under the belt, forming a peplum frill. You tie a scarf halter-fashion about the throat, belt it in at the waist and you have a blouse front that, worn with your suit jacket, is stunning, Tuck a flamboyant scarf in under your belt so that it streams out with nonchalant grace, and your simplest gown will go utterly dra­ matic. On the beach as a protec­ tion . from : sunrays fling an exotic gay print scarf across your shoul­ ders so that it falls in square lines instead of a shawl-like folde.d tri­ angle, Bring the two ends at the top to the front where It ties in a knot with short pointed ends. If you are wearing a sunback dress, you can tuck the ends under the camisole straps of your gown and your scarf can be made to form a short sleeve effect over each arm. Scarfs worn on the head are bring­ ing new drama into the picture. A rectangle plaid taffeta scarf is tied very casually at the top so that the crisp self-fringed ends stand up sprightly at the front. Other scarf technique is shown in the short-sleeved scarf blouses which are xeasy to make, even if you are an amateur at sewing. Scarfs on hats have one end brought down in a single streamer which may bo caught at the shoulder with a brilliant pin. POULTRY and ABBITS iriCmds-Any Amount Top Market Paid THE ClllCKEN Button Tricks A perfect way of adding drama to the new brief sleeve is shown above in the picture. Give it the button treatment by spacing colorful dra­ matic buttons on it just as this lovely lady does it. Many of .the newer but­ tons look as if they belonged in the jewelry section and that’s why the button game, as fashion now plays it, is being carried on in a Jewelry­ like manner on pretty .dress-up clothes, A good make-over Idea is shown in the inset oval below. Slash the neckline of last season’s dress to the deep-cut line so popular just now. Sew a plastic rose-button in dainty pink at each corner. Nice touch are the three matching but­ tons she wears on her hairband to achieve a well ensembled look. For these charming costume ac­ cents the designer uses the new fashion - popular ceramic button originals. S t y l e N o t e s Please, Mr, Can W e Have A County Fair? Mr, O. D. T> can Greene County hold a fair this year as has been the custom fo r more than 105 years? O f course delegates to church meet- nigs must have the permission o f the New Deal in Washington, it is proper that s horse race must have the “ O K " of the bureaucrats, Anyway, Mrs. Mary Fay Bryson has written to the O. D. T., Washington asking for per­ mission to hold the county fair. Since Thursday, grandcircuit har­ ness, running and dog racing are on the ban. It is necessary to save rub­ ber and gasoline to keep the New Deal beer trucks going daily. RECEIVED DISCHARGE AND RETURNS TO HIS HOME Pfc. Edward B. Baldwin, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin, R F D 1, of this place was discharged from the army last Friday, having 85 or more points to his credit He was the only Greene county boy at Camp Atter- bery to receive a discharge last week. PROBATE COURT GREENE COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and Vouchers in the fol­ lowing named persons and estates have been filed in the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, for inspec­ tion, settlement and record and unless there is a motion filed for 'hearing same on or before the 13th day of August, 1945. FIRST AND FINAL John W. Robinson, Trustee, Robert Robinson, under will . of Emma J. Goldstone, deceased. William M. Stewart, Exr. Marcel­ las Stewart, deceased. Leon C. Simms, Admr. Stella May Simms, deceased. First, Final and Distributive Edith Frazer, Exrx. C. s! Frazer, deceased. Ann T. Heaton, Admrx., Caroline Graham, aka Collie .Graham, deceased Raymond Grant, Admr. John C. Grant, deceased. Frank J, Laughlin, Admr. Edward A. Laughlin, deceased. Katherine W; Masters, ■Admrx. Catherine G. Masters, deceased. Neal W. Hunter, Exr. Martha E. Sanders, deceased. Neal W. Hunter, Exr. Nancy M. Stryker, deceased. < MISCELLEANEOUS ACCOUNTS L. L. Taylor, Guardian, Aletha Brubaker, incompetent, Sixth Account Antionette Knisely, Exrx. Frank A. Butkus, deceased, Affidavit in Lieu of and for an Account. Serrenia Charles, Admr., Chris Charles,, deceased, Statement in lieu o f and for an Account. //- F. W. Dinwiddie, Exr. Elva Dinwid- die, deceased, Statement , in lieu of and. for an Account. Addie L. Drake, Exrx. and Trustee, George H. Drake, deceased. Susanna E. Haenzi, Exrx. William. R. Haenzi, deceased, Statement in Lieu o f and for an Account. Helen N. Randall, Guardian, Mary Ellen Lewis, et al., Minors, State­ ment in Lieu of and for an Account. Carrie V. Scott, Guardian, Nelson E. Scott, a Minor, Seventh Account. Clyde Smith, Exr. R. C. Smith, de­ ceased, Final and Distributive Ac­ count. '■ •The Third National Bank and Trust Company o f Dayton, Ohio, Guardian, Elmer Strowbridge, Sev­ enth account. July 13, 1945. Births In County I Reported For June The following births were reported ; in Greene county during the month . o f June: Theodore Charles Terrell, Xenia Sandra Francinhe SampSon, Xenia Harold Eugene Archer, Jamestown. Roberta Elizabeth Roysel, Jamea'n Sarah Bailey, R 2, Xenia Sandra Lynn Bowermeister, Xenia eraldine Elizabeth Bruce, enia Kenneth Roy Butts, R 1, S Valley William Lawrence Butts, R 1 Xenia Kenneth Harold Callaway, S Valley Nancy Ann Dobbins, Cedarville Virginia Faye Cunningham, Xenia Hazel Cp.x, R 1, Jamestpwn John Ray Qordley, Xenia. Richard Lewis Watts, Xenia Thomas Edwin Rife, R, 3, Xenia James Francis Rice, Xenia. Madeleine Ortman, Xenia Douglass. Howard McPhaden, Y 8 David Edward Meredith, Y. Spr. Karen Ruth Funk, Xenia Deanna Lucy Hodson,.Wash’n G H Robert Eugene Ilodson, Xenia Amy Downs Willis, Xenia Jay Clark Foster, Xenia. Karen Sue Hughes, R. 1 S. Valley Brenda Irene Hook, Xenia Mildred Maria Leighley, Xenia Constance June Shimovetz, S Valley John Frison” Meyer, Xenia. Linda Kay Neff, Xenia Connie Carolyn Gordin, 2 Cedarv’e Franklin Paul Yoakuhi, Milledgville' Edith Sheryl Mendenhall, James’n Linda Carol Walker, Xenia. Cjynthia Ann Wilson, 2, Jamestown F. O. HARBISON HAS WHEAT YIELD OF 35 BUSHEL TO ACRE With threshing and combining of wheat at hand the best early record reported was 35 plus for the F. O. .Harbison crop west o f town. It .test­ ed 59 and 60. Some wheat tests only 58 and is making around 25 bushel to the acre. Current fashion picture is a veri­ table kaleidoscope of color. It’s femininity that counts most for chic and charm this year. Veiling used en masse in a trim­ ming way is a new and important millinery trend. It takes a short topcoat to com­ plete your costume this season. A de luxe black coat .is fashion’* favorite for dress-up wear. - with confidence and convenience. No co-signer* required 32 W . High St.. Phone 3061 Springfield Loan Co., 32 W. High st. Phone 3061 Springfield, Ohio MAKE ICE CREAM At horn*—Any flavor-D.llilout— Smooth — No Ic. c whipping- ln.xp.niiv o ryilolt— No cooking— No ri> — No ccorch.d flavor— Eatv— ii .— 20 r.d p .i tn aach 134 pxg. Pitot* i.nd Ihii ad for frto full-ill. lam pi. ofl.r, or buy from your groc.r. LOliDOIlDERRy •rond Hom.mad. let Cr.om STABILIZER wmwnw->nMWMOiusnuwroi.MUf. HOUSE 201 Cincinnati Ave., Xenia# 0* PHONE—Main 411 BUY AND HOLD "E” BONDS . . the finder. Frank S. Bird, sales and exiso tax ex­ aminer in Greene and Clinton coun- i ties, will be at the Court House, Mon­ days and Tuesdays, and Saturday mornings. Heretofore he has not been in the‘office on Mondays. He is locat­ ed in the grand jury room, LOST—Two Ration Books, No. 4, belonging to R. L. Hixon and Effie llixon, Cedarville, O. Both were lost after trading at “ Thrifty Grocery", on Saturday1, June 80th. Reward to Builda HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet'the necessary down payment When changes in restrictions, .priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM We have money to loan0on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. If you own a farm and deBire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your, needs. BUY YOUBSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY BONDS HEBE HOME FEDERAL Savlnga&Loan Association *OF XENIA, OHIO, 4-6 N. Detroit St. * All Accounts Insured up to $5,000 A N N O U N C E M E N T W e are now euuijpped to fill funeral orders of all kinds. CORSAGES — POTTED FLOWERS AT REASONABLE PRICES Ary’i Groan Honii Phone- Jamestown 4-4894 Grape Grove, Ohio TOTHEFARMERS! NOW HERE’S W H A T YOU NEED Deep Well Pumps — Shallow Well Pumps and fittings. Limited Supply Sisal Rope in three different sizes. But the best. Now you can take time to make some needed repairs and we can supply what you need. Drop in. TO THE WOMEN OF THE HOUSE ! Just received new pottery pieces—New designs. A t­ tractive in the window—the what-not comer—the man­ tle, or the table. You will see the now things here. DUVAL 1 ! Phone 6-1941 Cedarville. NOTICE The lands and Quarry lake o f the O ld Ervin Quarries on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville, O ., W est of town (U . S. Route 4 2 ) are now the property o f H . A . Tyson. Trespassing, for any purpose it strictly forbidden and trespassers will be person­ ally liable. 1 1 H. A. TYSON Loudon, Ohio Dlumbinq We are located in the Wolford Ga­ rage Building and are equipped to do all kinds o f Plumbing, Heating and Pipe fitting o f any description, Re­ frigeration, High Pressure Steam, E- lectric or Ascetylene welding. ATTENTION FARMERS Soon we will be ready to serve yon In all kinds of welding when equipment is set. Full line o f fittings, plumbing sup­ plies. We welcome yon to our show room. [Jack] G. Shirley XENIA AVE. Dr. B. SHWARTZ OPTOMETRIST ACCURATE SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION Announces the opening o f his office at 17 1-2 Main St., Osborn, Ohio. Phone 8-8660 Office Hours—S to 12 A. M. 1 to 6:80 P. if. Evenings by Appointment. Closed Wednesday Afternoon